Reading Comprehension Drawing Conclusions
Reading Comprehension Drawing Conclusions
Reading Comprehension Drawing Conclusions
Name Date
Often you will have to use details to figure out things that an author wants you to
know but doesn’t come right out and tell you. You draw conclusions by using the
information given.
Read each story. Then use the information to draw a conclusion and complete the story.
Story 1: You are visiting a friend in Vermont. It is February and the temperature is
about 30 degrees. The clouds are low and dark. You have helped bring in
plenty of wood for the fireplace. Your friend’s father is going to buy some
extra food and salt for the driveway. The weatherman is forecasting
___________________.
Story 2: Abbie has her backpack on her bed. She is packing for a trip. She lays
out a waterproof jacket and rain hat, extra socks, a flashlight, compass,
binoculars, and water bottle. She hunts for extra batteries and decides to
bring her camera. She checks on her sleeping bag and helps her parents
bring out the tent. Abbie and her parents are going ___________________.
Story 3: Max has a very strong arm. He keeps his lucky leather glove in good
condition. All spring he practices to get in shape. He has a great fast ball
and is working on his curve ball. He plays for the City Diamondheads.
He is their ___________________.
Story 4: Mrs. Taylor knows everyone in town. Every morning she greets people
and takes their packages. She checks zip codes and makes sure each box
and envelope is properly addressed. She lets me know when there are
new stamps coming out since I am a collector. Mrs. Taylor works at
___________________.
Story 5: Luther has been saving his allowance for almost a year. He has earned
money by mowing lawns and washing cars. He bought the helmet and
Unit 8
lock already. He has practiced his hand signals and he even took a class
on street safety from the local police. Luther is planning to buy a
___________________.