Informational Text Structures Task Cards – Informational Text Structures Activities

Why you’ll love this resource:

• The task cards give your students concentrated practice with informational text structures, so students get multiple opportunities to identify the text structures in one time frame.
• The Google Forms™ digital version is self-grading to save you time!
• Task cards seem less overwhelming than longer passages for many students.
• The task cards work well in the classroom and for homeschool.
• Students view task cards as more of a game, which makes them fun!
• It’s easy to turn the cards into an actual game by adding a tic-tac-toe on a whiteboard or a board game.
• The task cards may be used in a number of ways, from literacy centers, exit slips, SCOOT, one on one, whole class games, test prep, and more!!!

Looking for digital reading units made specifically for Google Slides™?
4th Grade Digital Reading Unit: Informational Text Structures
5th Grade Digital Reading Unit: Informational Text Structures

Also, I do want to suggest a great set of reading games with a game for EACH READING STANDARD!!! It comes in a set of 10 for fiction, a set of 10 for nonfiction, or a bundle of 20 reading games specifically for 3rd Grade or for 4th and 5th grades!

Need a different grade level?
20 Fiction and Nonfiction Reading Games Bundle for 3rd Grade
10 Nonfiction Reading Games Bundle for 3rd Grade
10 Fiction Reading Games Bundle for 3rd Grade
20 Fiction and Nonfiction Reading Games Bundle for 4th and 5th Grades
10 Fiction Reading Games for 4th and 5th Grades
10 Nonfiction Reading Games for 4th and 5th Grades

Thanks so much!
Jenn

©The Teacher Next Door™
Purchasing this product grants permission for use by one teacher in his or her own classroom or for one homeschool parent teaching his/her child. If you would like to share with others, please purchase additional licenses.

This resource may only be placed on a password-protected website for your students, like Google Classroom™. It may not be placed anywhere else on the internet, on a class or school website visible to the public, or on a district server. Please email me if you have any questions: [email protected].