Westward Expansion Reading Passages and Text Marking – Lewis and Clark

Description

Grab the highlighter and have some interactive fun with the Westward Expansion Reading Comprehension and Text Marking Activity! MULTIPLE engaging reading passages for finding text evidence are included. Perfect way to integrate social studies into your reading curriculum! This resource includes 6 non-fiction reading comprehension passages that allow students to color code their answers. Great addition to your Westward Expansion – US History unit.

Reading passages include: Lewis and Clark, Louisiana Purchase, California Gold Rush, Oregon Trail, Transcontinental Railroad, Pony Express

This activity can be used for individual work, anticipatory sets, unit review, sub plans, extension activities, remediation, or early-finishers.

Each passage includes:

•  8 Text Marking Prompts
•  4 Words to Know

What’s Included?

•  6 Non-Fiction Reading Passages
•  Text Marking Answer Key
•  Teacher Directions
•  Student Directions

What do students need?

• Blue highlighter or crayon
• Green highlighter or crayon
• Yellow highlighter or crayon
• Pink highlighter or crayon

Click HERE to grab a F-R-E-E Color by Number Activity!

»»» Thinktivity™ Reading Passages : Click HERE

»»» Comprehension Challenge and Spy Mystery: Click HERE

»»» Printable ESCAPE ROOMS: Click HERE

»»» Interactive Google Slides™: Click HERE

»»» Digital Secret Message Activities: Click HERE

»»» Digital ESCAPE ROOMS: Click HERE

»»» Color by Number – Text Marking: Click HERE

»»» Digital Reading Passages: Click HERE

»»» Interactive Game Boards: Click HERE

»»» Reading Passages and Text Marking: Click HERE

»»» Back to School: Click HERE

»»» Collaborative Posters: Click HERE

»»» Scavenger Hunts: Click HERE

Copyright Information :
© Think Tank Teacher LLC. Please note – all material included in this resource belongs to Think Tank Teacher LLC. By purchasing, you have a license to use the material but you do not own the material. You may not upload any portion of this resource to the internet in any format, including school/personal websites or network drives unless the site is password protected and can only be accessed by students, not other teachers or anyone else on the internet.