School words and subject words
Grade 7 Reading Worksheet - Building Confidence

Circle the best answer.
Ari reads a direction: “Evaluate the two websites and decide which one gives better information.” What does evaluate ask you to do?
- open both websites
- guess an amount roughly
- copy facts from the websites
- judge how good something is
Bo reads a direction: “Cite one sentence from the article that supports your answer.” What does cite ask you to do?
- point to a source as proof
- tell where a building stands
- read the article once more
- write the idea in your own words
Esme reads a direction: “Emphasize your main point by putting it first and repeating it at the end.” What does emphasize ask you to do?
- put a point at the start
- understand how someone feels
- make an idea stand out
- cut the writing shorter
Jun reads a direction: “Paraphrase the second paragraph so it says the same thing in your own words.” What does paraphrase ask you to do?
- copy the paragraph exactly
- read the second paragraph
- restate in different words
- shorten to the main idea
Kira reads a math sentence: “The product of 6 and 4 is 24.” What does product mean here?
- the numbers 6 and 4
- something made to be sold
- the result of adding
- the result of multiplying
Luz reads a science sentence: “A thick coat is an adaptation that helps a polar fox stay warm in the snow.” What does adaptation mean here?
- a movie based on a book
- a thick coat for winter
- a group of animals in one area
- a feature that helps a living thing survive
Milo reads a poetry sentence: “The poem has three stanzas, and each stanza has four lines.” What does stanza mean here?
- a way of standing
- a group of lines in a poem
- a poem with exactly four lines
- a word that sounds like another
Noah reads a history sentence: “After a long dispute, the two nations signed a treaty to keep the peace.” What does treaty mean here?
- a long disagreement
- a small gift or snack
- a law made by one nation
- a formal agreement between nations
Pia wants the sentence that uses predict correctly. Which one is it?
- Seeing dark clouds, the hikers predict the trail with a map.
- Seeing dark clouds, the hikers predict why clouds look gray.
- Seeing dark clouds, the hikers predict the rain that fell on Monday.
- Seeing dark clouds, the hikers predict that rain will start soon.
Tala wants the sentence that uses assume correctly. Which one is it?
- If the sky is clear, I assume my friends that it will not rain.
- If the sky is clear, I assume a picnic blanket.
- If the sky is clear, I assume the picnic can go on.
- If the sky is clear, I assume nothing until I have proved it.