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Grade 4 Reading Worksheet - Building Confidence

NameDate

Read the story. Circle the sentence that tells what a character is thinking or feeling.

  1. Read this first

    Teaching Kiran to Ride

    My little brother, Kiran, turned seven last month. He got a shiny green bike for his birthday. There was just one problem. He did not know how to ride it.

    On Saturday, Dad asked me to help. I took Kiran to the empty parking lot behind the library. I held the back of his seat while he pedaled. "Don't let go, Saanvi!" he shouted. His voice sounded shaky. I think he was scared, but he didn't say so.

    We went around the lot again and again. My arms got tired, and my sneakers rubbed my heels. Still, I kept jogging beside him. I remembered how Dad helped me when I was seven.

    On the tenth try, Kiran was pedaling smoothly. I let go of the seat very quietly. He rode all the way to the lamp post by himself! I clapped and cheered.

    Kiran looked back and saw me standing far behind him. His mouth fell open. Then he wobbled and put his feet down. I couldn't tell if he was angry or proud. I held my breath.

    Then he grinned. "I did it!" he yelled. "Let's go again!"

    I felt proud of him, and a little proud of myself, too.

    • I think he was scared, but he didn't say so.
    • He got a shiny green bike for his birthday.
    • I took Kiran to the empty parking lot behind the library.
    • He rode all the way to the lamp post by himself!
    • I felt proud of him, and a little proud of myself, too.
    • I clapped and cheered.
    • I held the back of his seat while he pedaled.
    • I remembered how Dad helped me when I was seven.
    • We went around the lot again and again.
    • I couldn't tell if he was angry or proud.
    • Kiran looked back and saw me standing far behind him.
    • Then he wobbled and put his feet down.
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Point of View

Answer Key - Grade 4 Reading Worksheet - Building Confidence

Read the story. Circle the sentence that tells what a character is thinking or feeling.

  1. Read this first

    Teaching Kiran to Ride

    My little brother, Kiran, turned seven last month. He got a shiny green bike for his birthday. There was just one problem. He did not know how to ride it.

    On Saturday, Dad asked me to help. I took Kiran to the empty parking lot behind the library. I held the back of his seat while he pedaled. "Don't let go, Saanvi!" he shouted. His voice sounded shaky. I think he was scared, but he didn't say so.

    We went around the lot again and again. My arms got tired, and my sneakers rubbed my heels. Still, I kept jogging beside him. I remembered how Dad helped me when I was seven.

    On the tenth try, Kiran was pedaling smoothly. I let go of the seat very quietly. He rode all the way to the lamp post by himself! I clapped and cheered.

    Kiran looked back and saw me standing far behind him. His mouth fell open. Then he wobbled and put his feet down. I couldn't tell if he was angry or proud. I held my breath.

    Then he grinned. "I did it!" he yelled. "Let's go again!"

    I felt proud of him, and a little proud of myself, too.

    • I think he was scared, but he didn't say so.
    • He got a shiny green bike for his birthday.
    • I took Kiran to the empty parking lot behind the library.
    • He rode all the way to the lamp post by himself!
    • I felt proud of him, and a little proud of myself, too.
    • I clapped and cheered.
    • I held the back of his seat while he pedaled.
    • I remembered how Dad helped me when I was seven.
    • We went around the lot again and again.
    • I couldn't tell if he was angry or proud.
    • Kiran looked back and saw me standing far behind him.
    • Then he wobbled and put his feet down.