Describe Story Characters, Settings, and Events - 1st Grade Reading
Card 1 of 15
Identify the setting time in this sentence: "Last night, we read a book."
Identify the setting time in this sentence: "Last night, we read a book."
Tap to reveal answer
Last night. "Last night" tells us when the reading happened.
Last night. "Last night" tells us when the reading happened.
← Didn't Know|Knew It →
What is a major event in a story?
What is a major event in a story?
Tap to reveal answer
An important part of the plot that changes what happens. Major events move the story forward and affect what happens next.
An important part of the plot that changes what happens. Major events move the story forward and affect what happens next.
← Didn't Know|Knew It →
Which detail best helps you identify the setting: place, dialogue tags, or page numbers?
Which detail best helps you identify the setting: place, dialogue tags, or page numbers?
Tap to reveal answer
Place. Place tells where the story happens, a key part of setting.
Place. Place tells where the story happens, a key part of setting.
← Didn't Know|Knew It →
Which detail best helps you identify the time in a setting: season, font size, or author name?
Which detail best helps you identify the time in a setting: season, font size, or author name?
Tap to reveal answer
Season. Season tells when the story happens, showing time of year.
Season. Season tells when the story happens, showing time of year.
← Didn't Know|Knew It →
What is a character trait?
What is a character trait?
Tap to reveal answer
A word that describes how a character is. Traits like brave, kind, or funny show personality.
A word that describes how a character is. Traits like brave, kind, or funny show personality.
← Didn't Know|Knew It →
What does it mean to use key details from a story?
What does it mean to use key details from a story?
Tap to reveal answer
Use important story facts from the text or pictures. Key details are the most important facts that help understand the story.
Use important story facts from the text or pictures. Key details are the most important facts that help understand the story.
← Didn't Know|Knew It →
Which source is best for key details: the story text and pictures, or guessing?
Which source is best for key details: the story text and pictures, or guessing?
Tap to reveal answer
The story text and pictures. Always look in the text and pictures for facts, not guesses.
The story text and pictures. Always look in the text and pictures for facts, not guesses.
← Didn't Know|Knew It →
Identify the character in this sentence: "Mia fed the puppy."
Identify the character in this sentence: "Mia fed the puppy."
Tap to reveal answer
Mia. Mia is the person doing the action in this sentence.
Mia. Mia is the person doing the action in this sentence.
← Didn't Know|Knew It →
Identify the setting place in this sentence: "At the park, Ben played."
Identify the setting place in this sentence: "At the park, Ben played."
Tap to reveal answer
The park. "At the park" tells us where Ben was playing.
The park. "At the park" tells us where Ben was playing.
← Didn't Know|Knew It →
Which sentence is a key detail about setting, not character: A) "It was snowy." B) "Lia was kind."
Which sentence is a key detail about setting, not character: A) "It was snowy." B) "Lia was kind."
Tap to reveal answer
A) "It was snowy.". "It was snowy" describes the place/weather, not a person.
A) "It was snowy.". "It was snowy" describes the place/weather, not a person.
← Didn't Know|Knew It →
Which sentence is a key detail about character, not setting: A) "The cave was dark." B) "Sam was brave."
Which sentence is a key detail about character, not setting: A) "The cave was dark." B) "Sam was brave."
Tap to reveal answer
B) "Sam was brave.". "Sam was brave" tells about Sam's personality, not place.
B) "Sam was brave.". "Sam was brave" tells about Sam's personality, not place.
← Didn't Know|Knew It →
Identify the major event: A) "The title is 'The Trip.'" B) "The dog ran away."
Identify the major event: A) "The title is 'The Trip.'" B) "The dog ran away."
Tap to reveal answer
B) "The dog ran away.". The dog running away is an action that changes the story.
B) "The dog ran away.". The dog running away is an action that changes the story.
← Didn't Know|Knew It →
Which word best describes the character trait: "Tara shared her snack." A) selfish B) generous
Which word best describes the character trait: "Tara shared her snack." A) selfish B) generous
Tap to reveal answer
B) generous. Sharing shows generosity, not selfishness.
B) generous. Sharing shows generosity, not selfishness.
← Didn't Know|Knew It →
Which detail best supports the trait "tired": A) "He yawned." B) "He smiled."
Which detail best supports the trait "tired": A) "He yawned." B) "He smiled."
Tap to reveal answer
A) "He yawned.". Yawning shows someone is tired, not smiling.
A) "He yawned.". Yawning shows someone is tired, not smiling.
← Didn't Know|Knew It →
Which detail best supports the setting "beach": A) "waves and sand" B) "snow and ice"
Which detail best supports the setting "beach": A) "waves and sand" B) "snow and ice"
Tap to reveal answer
A) "waves and sand". Waves and sand are found at beaches, not snow and ice.
A) "waves and sand". Waves and sand are found at beaches, not snow and ice.
← Didn't Know|Knew It →