5th Grade Common Core: L.5.4a
Common Core Identifier: L.5.4a / Grade: 5
Curriculum: Language: Vocabulary acquisition and Use
Detail: Use context (e.g., cause/effect relationships and comparisons in text) as a clue to the meaning of a word or phrase.
65 Common Core State Standards (CCSS) aligned worksheets found:
Words on this worksheet include spectacle, sympathetic, droll, astonished, spar, amid, scarcely, and sulking.
Level:
Filing Cabinet
Logged in members can use the Super Teacher Worksheets filing cabinet to save their favorite worksheets.
Quickly access your most used files AND your custom generated worksheets!
Please login to your account or become a member and join our community today to utilize this helpful feature.
Henry Hudson Article FREE
Learn about Hudson's attempts to search for a northern passage to Asia.
Level:
A toucan's colorful bill is certainly beautiful, but did you know that it also helps the toucan in many ways?
Level:
These vocabulary cards review the words in chapters 5 and six, including: animosity, diligently, domain, barren, commendable, menacingly, and commerce.
Level:
Andy can almost feel the first place medal around his neck, but when the last challenge of the field day is a hula hooping competition, Andy will learn what it means to be a true field day champion.
Level:
Clockatoos are never late. They're almost always on time. But if they're tardy, it may mean their clocks have failed to chime.
Level:
Challenge your students to find these vocabulary words in the book. They can use the Internet or a dictionary to define each.
Level:
Learn about a variety of invasive algae that is taking over sea floors and killing sea life.
Level:
Your students can cut out the vocabulary word cards and definition cards to practice memorizing the definitions for each of them.
Level:
Use context to fill in the blanks on this cloze activity with terms from the word bank. Terms include Lewis & Clark, Napoleon, New Orleans, Paris, and more words that have to do with the Louisiana Purchase.
Level:
Find definitions for these six challenging vocab words from the story.
Level:
Strolling through a garden in a late summer evening can bring pleasure to all five senses. In this story, the narrator describes the wonderful sounds, colorful sights, rich aromas, and delicious-tasting food around her.
Level:
The last few chapters of Charlotte's Web has 10 vocabulary words for review, including: trembled, pompous, phenomenon, meekly, desolation, forlorn, and sentiments. Print and cut out the vocabulary cards to help study the words and definitions.
Level:
Chapters 5 through 8 of Charlotte's Web has ten vocabulary words to review with these printable vocabulary cards. Print them on card stock paper or laminate them so they can be used over and over again.
Level:
Vocabulary words for these chapters include oblige, seized, delicate, delectable, attire, idiosyncrasy, and destiny.
Level:
Print out these vocabulary cards to practice the definitions for the words: sensation, remarks, exhibit, unforeseen, novelty, descriptive, and unique.
Level:
Have students look up the meanings of these vocabulary words from the novel.
Level:
A magical fairy disguises herself as a beggar to find an elf worthy of getting his wish granted. The task is harder than it appears. Will she be able to find a worthy elf? Comprehension questions and vocabulary words included.
Level:
Students can practice the definitions for the words: outraged, intention, dignity, vigorously, protesting, neglected, consented, and ordinance.
Level:
Use these printable vocabulary cards to study the vocab. words from chapters 13-16, including: mercilessly, thrashing, monotonous, vaguely, snare, distinguish, and reputation.
Level:
Vocabulary words are used in a sentence. Below each sentence, define each word. Words include glutton, promptly, gaze, approached, and commotion.
Level:
Have your students review the ten vocabulary words in chapters one and two with these vocabulary cards.
Level:
Vocabulary words on this printable include spattered, expanses, expedition, prospect, absent-minded, stout, pompous, and hastily.
Level:
Words for this section of the book include fiercely, rejoiced, aloft, vanish, purebred, listless, scramble, and gorged.
Level:
Learn about the famous naturalist and artist, John James Audubon
Level:
Cut out the word and definition cards to review the meanings of the words: profusion, promontory, gallant, and lure.
Level:
Discover how llamas are helpful to people by providing transportation, wool, and meat. They also assist sheep dogs in herding sheep.
Level:
The words on this worksheet include shrieking, nuisance, mischief, concerned, apparent, and corridor.
Level:
Look out! The world's second largest, and most ferocious shark may be swimming in an ocean near you.
Level:
Your class can cut out and review the vocabulary words from chapters 18, 19, and 20 with these vocabulary cards.
Level:
A group of people stop for ice cream while waiting for a ferry to come. What happens when they stay at the ice cream shop too long?
Level:
Have your students practice their vocabulary words from chapters 9 through 12 with these print-and-cut vocabulary cards.
Level:
Vocabulary words for these chapters include gnawing, objectionable, wits, scheming, hoisted, gratified, scruples, and hysterics.
Level:
Students can match the definition cards to the word cards in review for the vocabulary words in chapters 17 through 20.
Level:
Vocab words on this printable include dignity, intention, outraged, neglected, protesting, consented, and ordinance.
Level:
Words for these chapters include trembled, pompous, rapidly, ails, meekly, desolation, and forlorn.
Level:
These unusual animals spend most of their lives at sea, but occasionally climb onto Pacific beaches for a period of rest and molting.
Level:
Read the word cards and match the definition cards to the three vocabulary words in chapters 7 and 8, which include: chasms, harrowing, and ominously.
Level:
Learn about the four layers on the rainforest- the emergent layer, the canopy, the understory, and the floor.
Level:
Find and define these challenging vocab words from chapters 18, 19, and 20.
Level:
Did you know that a seahorse can't swim well and it can actually die of exhaustion in rough water? Learn many seahorse facts in this article.
Level:
Chapters 16 and 17 have fifteen vocabulary words to review definitions for, including: furrow, nonchalantly, disdainfully, indignantly, transfixed, and bellowed.
Level:
Students can research the definitions to these words from the book.
Level:
Learn about these white, furry hunters that make their home in the frozen tundra. You'll be amazed at the ways an arctic fox is adapted to live in its freezing environment.
Level:
This printable file has 30 cut-apart cards with words and definitions for the vocabulary words for chapters 1 through 4.
Level:
Can your students find the definitions to these vocabulary words?
Level:
Vocab on this worksheet includes exhibit, sensation, unforeseen, unique, descriptive, and remarks.
Level:
Find out why people play jokes and pull pranks on each other every April 1st.
Level:
This short article highlights the achievements of Susan La Flesche Picotte, the first Native American woman to earn a medical degree.
Level:
This is a cute poem about a spelling bee who can spell the name of all the flowers she visits.
Level:
Define each of these vocabulary words. You may want to allow students to use the Internet or have them look up the words in a dictionary.
Level:
The eight vocabulary word cards also have eight corresponding definition cards to use for reviewing the vocabulary words from chapters 1 through 4 of Charlotte's Web.
Level:
This printable file has 10 vocabulary word cards and definition cards that can be cut apart and used for practice.
Level:
The vocabulary words for review in chapters 17-19 feature: fiercely, aloft, vanish, rejoiced, gorged, and listless. Use the printable vocabulary cards to help study the definitions of the words.
Level:
These cut-apart vocabulary cards have 9 word cards and 9 definition cards for students to study from.
Level:
There are nearly a thousand different species of bat in the world today. Most eat insects or fruit, but there is one type- the vampire bat- that drinks blood.
(Approx. Grade Levels: 3-5)
(Approx. Grade Levels: 3-5)
Level:
Vocabulary words for these chapters include noble, thrashing, vaguely, incessant, mercilessly, monotonous, and snare.
Level:
Charlie is the toughest girl in the fifth grade, but when she's dared to look into the "Wailing Well" and find out if a kid-hungry troll really lives there, she's afraid she'll lose her reputation. Charlie must find the courage to prove that some scary stories are just that--stories. (fiction)
Level:
Chapters 11 and 12 have six vocabulary words to review with these cut-apart cards. Students can match the definition to the word.
Level:
Jim describes the many fascinating duties of his job as a railway mechanic.
Level:
