Reading comprehension worksheets at your child's level
Snap a short story with questions from class or homework. You get new stories of the same length and level, each with who, what, where and why questions, or the same story with fresh questions.
- Same length and level
- New story on every sheet
- Answer key included
Make practice sheets
- 1Snap
- 2Check
- 3Print
Snap the reading passage
A story or short text with questions, from class, homework or a reader.
Got it as text? Paste the teacher's email or list
Or try it with an example
Real pages a parent might snap. They open straight away, with no photo needed.From one page to a week of practice
From a 58-word Grade 1 story: new stories of the same length, each with four questions.
How it works
- Snap or pasteTake a photo of the worksheet, homework or list, upload a PDF, or paste the teacher's email.
- Check what it readSee the subject, grade and skill it found. Answer one or two quick questions, pick how many sheets.
- PrintDownload a PDF on US Letter or A4, with your child's name on top and an answer key at the end.
New stories, or the same story
Most of the time you want new stories at the same level, so your child practices understanding rather than remembering. If the class is working on one story all week, choose "same story, new questions" instead.
Reading it together
Read the story aloud together first, then let your child answer. When an answer is wrong, ask them to point to the sentence that tells them. The "why" question at the end is the one to talk about.
Questions parents ask
Are the stories original?
Yes. Each story is written new, at the length and level of the page you snapped. Skim them before printing.
What reading level are they?
They match the passage you snap: about the same number of words, sentence length and vocabulary. Use "Easier" or "Harder" to shift a little.
Can the questions be multiple choice?
The questions follow your page. If your page uses multiple choice, so will the new sheets.