grade 7 homework worksheets

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Grade 7 Reading Comprehension Worksheets

History Of Soccer

The Power Of Words

The Real History Of Black Friday

Emo Through The Ages

Webcam The World

A Lion And A Crocodile

In Lincoln’s Own Words

The Call Of The Wild

Poetry And Principles

Soil 101: Summarizing Basics

Understanding Erosion

Retell, Relate, Review, Reflect

Interpreting Verses

Connecting With Content

Character Sketch

All about these 15 worksheets.

These worksheets are designed to help 7th grade students enhance their reading skills and comprehension abilities. The worksheets typically of passages or texts followed by a series of questions and exercises related to the reading material. The passages can cover various genres, including fiction, non-fiction, poetry, and informational texts.

The questions and exercises in the worksheets aim to assess students’ understanding of the reading material, as well as their ability to analyze and interpret the text. They may involve multiple-choice questions, short-answer questions, vocabulary exercises, inferential questions, critical thinking prompts, and more.

The core language arts skills that these worksheets focus on include:

Comprehension – Students are required to comprehend the main ideas, details, and supporting evidence presented in the text.

Vocabulary – Worksheets often include vocabulary exercises to help students expand their word knowledge and understand context clues.

Inferences and Critical Thinking – Students are encouraged to make logical inferences and draw conclusions based on the information provided in the text. Some worksheets include questions that require students to think critically and analyze the text’s deeper meaning or evaluate the author’s perspective.

Literary Devices – Students may be introduced to literary devices such as similes, metaphors, symbolism, and imagery, and asked to identify and analyze them within the passages.

What Reading Skills Do We Work On in 7th Grade?

A grade 7 student should be proficient in reading complex texts across multiple genres with accuracy and fluency. Their vocabulary should be extensive, allowing them to determine the meaning of unfamiliar words and phrases using context, knowledge of Greek and Latin roots, and other strategies. They should be adept at analyzing the structure of a text, understanding how paragraphs and sections contribute to broader themes and ideas. Critical thinking is vital; students should evaluate arguments and claims in a text, discerning sound reasoning from fallacious or biased points. They should be capable of comparing and contrasting multiple texts, understanding how authors approach similar themes or topics differently. 7th graders should also be able to synthesize information from various sources to form a coherent understanding of a subject or to make informed judgments.

The learning objectives for 7th grade reading comprehension typically include the following:

Reading Fluency – Develop the ability to read fluently and accurately with appropriate speed and expression.

Comprehension Strategies – Apply various comprehension strategies, such as predicting, summarizing, making connections, visualizing, questioning, and monitoring comprehension.

Vocabulary Development – Expand and strengthen vocabulary by learning new words, understanding word roots and affixes, and using context clues to determine word meanings.

Text Analysis – Analyze and interpret various types of texts, including fiction, non-fiction, poetry, and informational texts, by identifying main ideas, supporting details, author’s purpose, tone, and point of view.

Inferential and Critical Thinking – Make inferences and draw conclusions based on explicit and implicit information within the text. Develop critical thinking skills by evaluating the validity of arguments, analyzing different perspectives, and identifying bias or propaganda in texts.

Literary Elements – Recognize and analyze literary elements such as plot, character development, setting, theme, figurative language, and literary devices.

Text Structure and Features – Identify and understand different text structures, such as cause and effect, compare and contrast, problem and solution, and chronological order. Utilize and understand features specific to informational texts, such as headings, subheadings, captions, diagrams, tables, and graphs.

Media Literacy – Develop the ability to critically analyze and interpret media messages presented in various forms, including online articles, advertisements, videos, and social media posts.

Active Reading Strategies – Employ active reading strategies such as annotating, highlighting, note-taking, and summarizing to enhance comprehension and retention of information.

A 7th grade student can enhance reading comprehension by engaging in regular deep reading sessions, focusing on understanding rather than speed, and taking notes to capture essential ideas. They should challenge themselves by reading diverse materials, from novels to news articles, to gain exposure to varied language structures and concepts. Creating mind maps or outlines can help in organizing information, aiding in the visualization of relationships within the text. Engaging in group discussions or book clubs allows students to gain different perspectives, promoting deeper insights and clarifying misunderstandings. When encountering challenging vocabulary or concepts, it’s beneficial to research and seek external resources, like dictionaries or reference materials. It also can help to focus on periodic self-quizzing on the material, or explaining the content to someone else, can reinforce understanding and highlight areas needing further review.

What Novels Do 7th Graders Commonly Read in School?

The novels that 7th graders read in school can vary depending on the curriculum and the school district. However, here are some popular novels that are commonly taught in 7th-grade English/language arts classes:

• “The Giver” by Lois Lowry
• “The Outsiders” by S.E. Hinton
• “To Kill a Mockingbird” by Harper Lee
• “The Diary of a Young Girl” by Anne Frank
• “The Hunger Games” by Suzanne Collins
• “Wonder” by R.J. Palacio
• “The Lightning Thief” by Rick Riordan (first book in the Percy Jackson series)
• “The Maze Runner” by James Dashner
• “The Watsons Go to Birmingham – 1963” by Christopher Paul Curtis
• “The House on Mango Street” by Sandra Cisneros
• “Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry” by Mildred D. Taylor
• “The Westing Game” by Ellen Raskin
• “Freak the Mighty” by Rodman Philbrick
• “Bridge to Terabithia” by Katherine Paterson
• “Hatchet” by Gary Paulsen

These novels often provide engaging stories and themes that resonate with 7th-grade students while exploring important concepts such as friendship, identity, social issues, resilience, and empathy.

However, it’s important to note that the specific novels taught in 7th-grade classrooms can vary, and the above list is not exhaustive. The curriculum may differ based on the school, district, or individual teacher preferences.

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• Kindergarten
• Number charts
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• Place Value
• Number Lines
• Subtraction
• Multiplication
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• Comparing Numbers
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• Odd and Even
• Prime and Composite
• Roman Numerals
• Ordinal Numbers
• In and Out Boxes
• Number System Conversions
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• Size Comparison
• Measuring Length
• Metric Unit Conversion
• Customary Unit Conversion
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• Stem-and-leaf Plot
• Box-and-whisker Plot
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• Probability
• Venn Diagram
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• Shapes - 2D
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7th Grade Math Worksheets

Ease into key concepts with our printable 7th grade math worksheets that are equipped with boundless learning to extend your understanding of ratios and proportions, order of operations, rational numbers, and help you in solving expressions and linear equations, in describing geometrical figures, calculating the area, volume and surface area, finding the pairs of angles, and getting an insight into statistics and probability and much more! Instantly evaluate with our answer keys. Give our free grade 7 math worksheets a try and head over for more!

Select Grade 7 Math Worksheets by Topic

Explore 3,600+ Seventh Grade Math Worksheets

Writing the Equivalent Ratios

Create equivalent ratios that express the same relationship by multiplying the first and second term of the ratio by the same number. Also, complete the table with equivalent ratios.

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Adding Integers Using Number Lines

Open doors to adding integers with our grade 7 math worksheet pdfs. Students start with the first addend, draw as many hops as the other addend toward the right or left on the number line, and find the sum.

Exponents and Operations

Take your skills in applying the order of operations up a notch as you evaluate the expressions involving fractions with positive and negative exponents.

Solving for 'x' | Side Lengths of Rectangles

With this set of printable 7th grade math worksheets, your students are well-equipped to practice setting up an equation with the indicated lengths, rearranging the equation, making 'x' the subject, and solving.

Enlarging or Reducing Shapes Using the Scale Factor

Find the dimensions of the figures on the grid, sketch the shapes on the grid, enlarging or reducing the original shape as instructed, multiplying the dimensions with the given scale factor.

Finding the Area of a Circle Using the Radius

Prepare students in grade 7 in finding the area of a circle using this printable collection of worksheets offering oodles of practice. Plug in the radius in the formula A = π * r 2 to find the area of the circle.

Area of Rectangles | Unit conversion

Make the units in the dimensions uniform by converting them to the units specified in the answer, multiply the length and width, and calculate the area of each rectangle.

Surface Area of Rectangular Prisms | Unit Squares

Finding the surface area doesn't feel like a chore with our 7th grade math worksheet pdfs. Count the number of unit squares on each of the six faces of the rectangular prism, multiply by the scale and add.

Finding Complementary Angles

Two angles are complementary if they add up to 90°. Subtract the angle from 90° to find its complement, state whether each given angle pair is complementary and find the measure of the unknown angle.

Comparing Mean Absolute Deviations

Perfect for calculating the mean absolute deviation or MAD of the two data sets using the formula, ∑|x i - x̅|/n, and comparing them, these printable math worksheets are a must-have for your grade 7 learners.

Forming a Proportion

A proportion is nothing but two ratios equivalent to each other. Form a proportion by identifying the four numbers that can be set up as a pair of equivalent ratios from the given set of 5.

Adding Integers

Rich with scads of practice, this set of math worksheet pdfs for 7th grade learners helps them add two integers with the same sign and subtract those with different signs, and figure out the sum instantly.

Squaring Numbers | Fractions

Multiply the given fraction by the same fraction to obtain its square. Convert the product to mixed numbers if required, and also identify the square of the given fraction from a pool of options.

Finding Side Lengths of Triangles Using the Perimeter

Our printable grade 7 math worksheets are an add-on to your practice in computing the side lengths of a triangle by equating the sum of linear expressions with the given perimeter, and solving for x.

Scale Factor | Perimeter and Area of Similar Figures

Upgrade your skills in calculating the area or perimeter of the original or dilated image using the scale factor and comprehend the impact of the scale factor on the ratio of areas and perimeters with these pdfs.

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Reading Worksheets, Spelling, Grammar, Comprehension, Lesson Plans

7th Grade Reading: Informational Text

For seventh graders, this Common Core area helps students gain mastery of the deeper tasks involved in reading a non-fiction text. No matter what they are reading, the standards require students to increase the complexity in the texts they read and deepen their understanding of the connections within and between texts. Among the complete standards for this grade, seventh graders will be asked to: support a textual analysis with multiple direct citations and textual inferences, analyze the structure that authors use within a text to convey meaning, understand how an author has structured their writing to distinguish their meaning and analysis from other texts on the same subject, begin to analyze how stories change when presented in audio, video or multimedia versions of the text, read text appropriate to grade level while increasing in the level of text complexity throughout the year.

Active and Passive Transport

Week 5 Reading Comprehension (E-5). This reading segment describes how a membrane allows things to move in and out of the cell. Cross-Curricular Focus: Life Science.

Bartering for Basics

Week 6 Reading Comprehension (E-6). A passage about early Native American Indian groups and how they bartered for goods. Cross-Curricular Focus: History / Social Sciences.

Customs and Traditions

Week 3 Reading Comprehension (E-3). Reading passage and questions about the customs and traditions of native American Indian groups in rth America Cross-Curricular Focus: History / Social Sciences.

Drawing a Conclusion

This worksheet on drawing conclusions will take your student into the realm of fantasy.

Main Idea Organizer

Teach your students how to organize their writing with this helpful Main Idea Organizer. Students will be asked to complete the worksheet by writing their own main idea, three details, and a summary. This will help your students better understand how to organize their ideas for writing in the future, especially when writing an essay!

Understanding the Author’s Language: Across the Plains

Sometimes it is difficult to know what the author means when you read his writing. Figurative language can be hard to understand. Here is a free worksheet with an excerpt fom Across the Plains to print out. After your students read it, they will answer questions on what the author meant when he said certain things.

Water Cycle

Week 25 Reading Comprehension (E-25). A reading passage about water’s three different forms or states: solid, liquid, gas. Cross-Curricular Focus: Earth Science.

What’s in Your Cells?

Week 2 Reading Comprehension (E-2). This passage describes how living things are made up of cells, and cells have specific structure Cross-Curricular Focus: Life Science.

Biography of Abraham Lincoln

Your student can read about the life of Abraham Lincoln and write a short summary in this worksheet.

Coyote: the Survivor of North America

Your student will read a short informational passage about the coyote and then practice finding supporting evidence.

Draw a Conclusion: Visual Details

Your student will use visual clues to make inferences about a group of pictures in this worksheet.

Earthquakes

Your student will determine the contextual meaning of words in this informative passage about earthquakes.

Grand Canyon

Your student will learn about the Grand Canyon and determine the meanings of words in the passage.

Inference Practice 2: Where Am I?

Here’s some inference practice for your middle school student.

Main Idea Graphic Organizer

Staying organized can be difficult, especially when you are trying to keep your writing and ideas well organized. With this printable Main Idea Graphic Organizer, students can keep their thoughts and ideas organized and separated based on their order of importance.

Susan B. Anthony and the Right to Vote

Susan B. Anthony was very important in women’s right to vote. Here is a exercise for students to read and then answer related questions.

The Attack on Pearl Harbor

In this worksheet, your student will be asked to analyze the influence of the attack on Pearl Harbor on Americans.

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Grade 7 Language Arts Worksheets

Middle school really starts to sink in at this age and students start to catch their stride, hopefully.

Language Worksheets

Phrases and Clauses - This requires you to analyze your use of the word in sentences. [L.7.1.A]

Appositives - These are your go-to when renaming things. [L.7.1.A]

Cleft Sentences - When you really need to stress something in a sentence. [L.7.1.A]

Sentence Types - We advance all the way to the usage of compound-complex sentences. [L.7.1.B]

Complex Sentences - When you really need to bring out the heavy artillery or just want to sound smart. [L.7.1.B]

Compound Sentences - We start with identifying them and then we move on to writing your own. [L.7.1.B]

Place Phrases and Clauses - This is where copy writers make their bank. [L.7.1.C]

Subordination - Where does that fit into your understanding of writing? [L.7.1.C]

Dangling Modifiers - Learn how to spot this in sentences and learn to correct them. [L.7.1.C]

Diagramming Sentences - This is where writing analysis all starts. [L.7.1]

Direct and Indirect Speech - Talk right at it or away from it. [L.6-7.1]

Noun Modifiers - These are the terms that we add to sentences to add a greater deal of interest for readers. [L.6-7.1.E]

Misplaced Modifiers - Students look at how something that they might add to enhance a sentence can actually hurt their message. [L.6-8.1]

Commas and Coordinating Adjectives - The effective use of punctuation can completely change the reader's perspective. [L.7.2.A]

Grade 7 Spelling - Be forewarned the language level goes supersonic. [L.7.2.B]

Using Concise Language - If everyone in the word did this, can you imagine the amount of paper and trees that would be saved. [L.7.3.A]

Grade 7 Context Clues - The words we are working with here are no where near as obvious as past units. [L.7.4.A]

Middle School Affixes and Roots - Time to summon a nearly dead language to help you understand word meanings. [L.7.4.B]

Using References For Word Pronunciation and Meanings - You might actually find a use for glossaries and thesauruses, beside a paper weight. [L.7.4.C]

Inferring The Meaning Of Words and Phrases - I always find it interesting that students remember phrases more than words. [L.7.4.D]

Malapropism - When an author crafts a word or series of them improperly and it creates a comedic instance. [L.7.4]

Assonance - When you can't get enough of the same sound in poetry. [L.7.5]

Figures of Speech - This is where nonnative speakers get lost when talking to native speakers. [L.7.5.A]

Allegory - A technique you can use to approach sensitive subjects with your readers. [L.7.5.A]

Allusion - A technique that can be used to drop hints for your readers. [L.7.5.A]

Word Relationships - Apple is to orange as tree is to ________. [L.7.5.B]

Commonly Confused Words - Students that are brought up on Phonics have a much more difficult time with this section than Whole Language learners. [L.7.5.C]

Grade 7 Vocabulary Words - You might need to concentrate. The volume of words at this level is gigantic. [L.7.6]

Middle School Vocabulary - Students will learn grade level vocabulary terms for use in their own writing. [L.7-8.6]

Word Usage - Decision about the proper vocabulary to use is critical portion of communication. [L.7]

Mnemonic Devices - These are the tools that we use to help use remember something that is complex or tough to recall. [L.6 and L.7]

Reading: Informational Text Worksheets

Textual Evidence - We start to focus on the concept of fact gathering. [RI.7.1]

Central Ideas - Some teachers refer to this section as theme based reading. [RI.7.2]

Interactions With Text - Focus on how the text can change the character's emotions and actions. [RI.7.3]

Word and Phrase Meaning - We use context here from time to time. [RI.7.4]

Analyzing the Organization of Text - How is it set up by the author. When you understand this, you will be able to write better. [RI.7.5]

Author's Point of View - Can you put yourself in the author's shoes? [RI.7.6]

Evaluating Author Arguments and Claims - Look for some concrete evidence as to whether the author is headed in the right direction. [RI.7.8]

Interpretation of Facts - This is something that legal professionals do all day. [RI.7.9]

Grade 7 Nonfiction Reading Comprehension - My favorite genre to read. I feel like I gain something with each nonfiction work. [RI.7.10]

Reading: Literature Worksheets

Drawing Inferences - You will need to finding a great deal of evidence to back up your point. [RL.7.1]

Central Themes - What is the main feeling that the work leaves you with? [RL.7.2]

Literary Elements - How does each individual element affect the story? [RL.7.3]

Story Elements - The five parts that drive any and all stories. [RL.6-7.3]

Plot Twist - We help students learn to identify the use of this technique and we help them get comfortable with using it in their own writing. [RL.6-8.3]

Montage - We explore how this technique is used in both film and literature. [RL.6-7.3]

Pseudonym - Students explore the reasons and methods used for authors to conceal their identity of their own literary works. [RL.6-7.3]

Understanding the Author's Language - Each author has their own kind of brush stroke and it is neat to see. [RL.7.4]

Story Structure's Contribution To Meaning - Does the way you present information in different sequences affect the readers feeling? [RL.7.5]

Character's Point of View - How does the author take your favorite character to new heights or depths? [RL.7.6]

Comparing Written Work In Multiple Mediums - Kids always want to watch the movie before the book. [RL.7.7]

Grade 7 Literature Reading - Let's see how well we comprehend literature as opposed to nonfiction. [RL.7.10]

Little Women - Students explore this classic Louisa May Alcott novel. [RL.6-8.10]

Phrases and Clauses - These are somewhat a bunched learning skill. [L.7.1.A]

Sentence Types - They are all here: declarative, exclamatory, imperative, and interrogative.[L.7.1.B]

Place Phrases and Clauses - We focus on the location or setting in this series. [L.7.1.C]

Clauses - Got a sentence with a subject and a verb? [L.7.1.C]

Wish Clauses - Do you have a genie? Pretend you do! [L.7.1]

Commas and Coordinating Adjectives - Adjectives that make you piece coherent sentences together. [L.7.2.A]

Grade 7 Spelling - Some of these words are really difficult to work with. [L.7.2.B]

Notice Writing - Everyone take notice. [W.6-8.2]

Using Concise Language - This really helps the reader understand the exact emotions you are trying to elicit. [L.7.3.A]

Grade 7 Context Clues - The passages get longer and more drawn out. [L.7.4.A]

Middle School Affixes and Roots - Use of Latin and Greek come in handy with this topic. [L.7.4.B]

Using References For Word Pronunciation and Meanings - Dictionaries and thesauruses to the rescue! [L.7.4.C]

Inferring The Meaning Of Words and Phrases - This topic bends all over the place. [L.7.4.D]

Figures of Speech - You might get lost on a few of these. [L.7.5.A]

Word Relationships - If you have a handle on patterns, this one is a breeze. [L.7.5.B]

Commonly Confused Words - My nemesis is the word "maintenance". Even if I break it into parts, I only spelling it correctly 50% of the time. [L.7.5.C]

Grade 7 Vocabulary Word - The words at this level almost always seem like they are related to a specific content area. [L.7.6]

Persuasive Writing - You need to write like you are trying to sell something that doesn't sell well. [W.7.1]

Introducing and Preparing Arguments - Just like your favorite legal show, but on paper only. [W.7.1.A]

Validating Claims With Evidence - Evidence will always set you free or behind bars depending on your situation. [W.7.1.B]

Transition Use In Argumentative Writing - Floating between ideas is always easier said than done. [W.7.1.C]

Formal vs. Informal Writing Style - It all depends on your audience. [W.7.1.D]

Conclusion Statements - You just need to icing on that cake. [W.7.1.E]

Discourse Markers - These are used when you have many different thoughts in your work. [W.7.1]

Writing Informative and Explanatory Texts - Putting the pen to the ink is a challenge sometimes. [W.7.2.A]

Making Outlines - Organize yourself before you begin writing any piece with the help of an outline of what you are about to write. [W.7.2.A]

Informative Text Topic Writing - This is where all great marketing people learn their trade. [W.7.2.B]

Using Transition to Form Relationships - This relates to that because of this. [W.7.2.C]

Using Precise Language - This really helps you avoid confusion. [W.7.2.D]

Commands - Follow these or else! [W.7-8.2.D]

Writing With Informal and Formal Language - You will now need to hammer out your own ideas and thoughts. [W.7.2.E]

Fact Based Concluding Statements - You will need concrete facts for these show stoppers. [W.7.2.F]

Argumentative Essay Outlines - These are to help you form an argument and plan all your major thougts. [W.7-8.2]

Establishing a Narrative Writing Piece - This will take patience on the part of the reader. [W.7.3.A]

Bring Your Narrative Writing To Life - Disney seems to get this right every single time. [W.7.3.B]

Writing Sequence Changes - As a young writer, pace yourself here and get a ton of experience. [W.7.3.C]

Using Precision Wording When Writing - Like a word surgeon, just no scalpels. [W.7.3.D]

Writing Reflective Narrative Conclusions - You need to be honest with yourself when writing these. [W.7.3.E]

Writing Thank You Notes - Thanks to everyone for this. [W.6-8.3]

Production Writing - When you are preparing a work for a medium greater than just paper. [W.7.4]

Writing Revision - Take your time and rip this one apart. [W.7.5]

Citing Sources - "Hey students!" People are actually checking sources these days. [W.7.6]

Answering Research Focused Questions - Spend a great deal of time honing your research skills, it is important. [W.7.7]

Credible Sources - Remember that you can use both print and digital sources here. [W.7.8]

Applying Grade 7 Reading Standards - You should work with literature, fiction, and nonfiction. [W.7.9]

Grade 7 Extended Writing Assignments - Students should prepare drafts on these worksheets and then a final copy. [W.7.10]

Science Related Language Content - Mostly reading in the content area, but also some grammar is there too. [RST.7.1]

History/Social Studies

Social Studies Related Language Arts - A huge help to allow work to flow between Social Studies and English class. [RH.7.8]

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7th Grade Science Worksheets and Study Guides

The big ideas in Seventh Grade Science include exploring the sciences within the framework of the following topics: “Cells and Heredity” (structure and function of cells and heredity), “Human Body Systems and Disease” (functions and interconnections within the human body and the breakdown of these functions due to disease); “Ecology: The Biotic and Abiotic Environment” (interactions and responses between biotic and abiotic Indicators and organisms); and “The Chemical Nature of Matter” (classifications and properties of matter, changes in matter).

Science Worksheets and Study Guides Seventh Grade

Earth science: astronomy, our solar system, the sun-earth-moon system, earth science: earth's changing surface, agents of erosion and deposition, weathering of rocks and soil formation, earth science: earth's waters, exploring the oceans/oceanography, earth science: exploring planet earth, earthquakes, earth science: weather & climate, life science: cells: structure and processes, cell processes, cell reproduction, life science: diversity of life, the world of life science, life science: ecology, ecosystems, food chains and food webs, life science: ftom bacteria to plants, bacteria and viruses, introduction to plants, photosynthesis and respiration, protists and fungi, physical science: energy, energy and energy resources, energy: forms and changes, physical science: forces and motion, physical science: matter and its interactions, acids, bases and salts, physical science: structure & properties of matter, mixtures, solutions and compounds, physical science: technology, chemistry in our world, technology in our world, physical science: the atom, elements and the periodic table, physical science: work and simple machines, work and machines, newpath learning resources are fully aligned to us education standards. select a standard below to view aligned activities for your selected subject and grade:.

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Quarter 1 Week 6 Learning Activity Sheets (LAS) / Worksheets SY 2024 – 2025

Learning Activity Sheets (LAS) or worksheets such as these Quarter 1 Week 6 Learning Activity Sheets (LAS) / Worksheets SY 2024 – 2025 offer a versatile resource for teachers to enhance learning. While traditional teaching often relies on textbooks and teacher-centered methods, this can lead to tedious and uninspiring lessons. As a result, many students lose interest, showing a lack of curiosity and enthusiasm in class. Teachers often stick to familiar materials due to challenges in developing new resources that meet the diverse needs of their students.

To address this, using Learning Activity Sheets (LAS) designed to match the specific conditions and learning situations of students can make education more engaging and effective. These worksheets, especially when based on multiple representations can significantly improve students’ creative thinking abilities. Multiple representations involve presenting the same concept in various formats such as verbally, graphically and numerically. This approach not only makes learning more meaningful but also encourages students to take an active role in their education.

A learning model based on multiple representations consists of four key phases: orientation, exploration-imagination, internalization and evaluation. In the orientation phase, teachers introduce the topic using engaging media like images or videos to capture students’ attention. During the exploration-imagination phase, students independently seek information through various sources including the internet or textbooks after the teacher introduces the concept. The internalization phase involves students completing tasks that allow them to apply what they’ve learned. Finally, in the evaluation phase, teachers provide feedback on students’ performance, reinforcing the overall learning process.

This method encourages students to think creatively by applying their imagination to solve problems. By incorporating Learning Activity Sheets (LAS) based on multiple representations, teachers can optimize the learning experience and improve students’ creative thinking skills. Understanding the effectiveness of this approach is essential to fully realize its benefits in enhancing student engagement and creativity.

Kinder Learning Activity Sheets (LAS) / Worksheets Quarter 1 Week 6

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How To Use the RACE Writing Strategy (Plus Free Printables)

Plus, how is the RACES writing strategy different?

In today’s world, it’s more important than ever for students to be able to articulate their thoughts clearly and concisely through the written word. One easy way to help them strengthen their skills is by using the RACE writing strategy. This structured method guides writers through creating a strong response to reading comprehension and other short-answer questions, including those found on standardized tests. Here’s how it works and how to teach it.

Don’t forget to grab our free printable set of graphic organizers. We’ve included options for both RACE and RACES, in color and black-and-white. Plus, get printable images for an easy RACE/RACES anchor chart!

What is the RACE writing strategy?

How is the races writing strategy different, how to teach the race/races writing strategy.

• What’s included in the RACES Printable Bundle?

This simple method is one of many writing strategies educators use to help students ensure they’re answering questions and writing prompts clearly, concisely, and thoroughly. It’s most commonly used with reading comprehension short-answer essay questions, but it works for any situation where students need to provide a written response in paragraph form.

The easy-to-remember acronym breaks the process into four parts, and the best way to explain it is to see it in action. To explore how the strategy works, we’ll use this passage about penguins:

“Penguins have special ways to live in their cold environments. Their smooth bodies and flippers help them swim fast to catch fish, squid, and krill. Their thick, waterproof feathers keep them warm and dry, and a layer of fat, called blubber, gives them extra warmth and helps them float. Penguins have special behaviors too, like huddling together to stay warm and protect their eggs and babies from the cold. Their black-and-white feathers help them hide from predators by blending in with the ocean. All these things help penguins survive and do well in very cold places.”

Question: How do penguins’ bodies help them survive their environment?

First, students turn the question into a statement, to ensure they fully understand what’s being asked. The statement is usually open-ended, because they’ll complete the sentence in the second step.

RACE Writing Strategy Example: “Penguins’ bodies help them survive their environment because they …”

Then, students answer the question with a clear, succinct response. Essentially, they complete the sentence they began in the “Restate” step with a direct answer. ADVERTISEMENT

RACE Writing Strategy Example: ” … help them swim fast, protect them against the cold, and hide them from predators.”

In this key step, students back up their answers by pointing to evidence from the text itself. They may quote or paraphrase what’s written to prove their point.

RACE Writing Strategy Example: “For instance, penguins have smooth bodies and flippers, along with thick black-and-white feathers and blubber.”

Now, students expand on their citation in their own words, so they’re not just parroting back what they’ve read. They explain how the facts they’ve cited help to answer the question.

RACE Writing Strategy Example: “Their bodies and flippers help them swim fast to catch their favorite foods, and their waterproof feathers and blubber keep them warm in the cold weather. Predators have a hard time seeing them because their black-and-white feathers blend into the landscape.”

Some teachers add an S to the RACE strategy, which stands for “Summarize.” This is the conclusion sentence at the end of the response that reinforces the main points in the answer. A complete answer using the RACES strategy might look like this:

“Penguin bodies help them survive their environment because they help them swim fast, protect them against the cold, and hide them from predators. For instance, penguins have smooth bodies and flippers, along with thick black-and-white feathers and blubber. Their bodies and flippers help them swim fast to catch their favorite foods, and their waterproof feathers and blubber keep them warm in the cold weather. Predators have a hard time seeing them because their black-and-white feathers blend into the landscape. All of these body parts help penguins survive in cold and dangerous environments.”

Most teachers begin introducing this method in the mid-elementary years, often around third grade. Continue to use and reinforce it throughout the rest of the elementary years and into the middle grades. By high school, students should be very comfortable with RACE/RACES and consider it an important part of their writing strategies toolbox .

Try these activities and teaching methods to introduce and use this valuable strategy with your students.

Anchor Chart

Create and hang an anchor chart students can refer back to throughout the school year. Make things even easier on yourself by using our free printables to create your chart in no time flat!

Modeling and Guided Practice

As with nearly any strategy, it helps to model the correct behavior for your students first. Use the paragraph above about penguins, or choose any other reading passage you like. Then, walk through the steps together, demonstrating the thinking process and writing out the responses.

Next, provide students with another reading passage ( AI can be a real help here , and short stories work too ) and a comprehension question. Ask them to work in groups to try out the RACE/RACES model. Share each group’s response with the class, then work together to evaluate, correct, and strengthen them as needed.

Graphic Organizers

This organizational tool is ideal for RACE/RACES. Use our free printables (see below), or encourage kids to draw their own simple chart. They can use these organizers to make notes and sketch out their responses before finalizing their answer in paragraph form.

Color Coding

Pull out your highlighters! After students write their responses using the RACE/RACES method, ask them to highlight the various sections that match each letter of the model (e.g., orange for Restate, yellow for Answer, etc.). This ensures they don’t miss any of the steps in writing a complete response. We’ve included color-coded versions in our graphic organizer set to make the process even easier.

Sentence Starters

Jump-start the process by providing a list of sentence stems and starters . These are especially helpful for the Cite, Explain, and Summarize sections. Try these examples:

• The passage says …
• As noted in the text …
• The writer tells us that …
• According to the author …
• As mentioned in the article …
• This shows that …
• The author means …
• This example demonstrates …
• This is how we know that …
• The evidence supports the idea because …
• In summary …
• In conclusion …
• Based on these facts …
• For these reasons …

Find more conclusion sentence starters here.

RACE Writing Strategy Free Printables Bundle

RACE Graphic Organizer

Use the color-coded version of this organizer along with highlighters to help kids create strong short answers. There’s a black-and-white version too.

RACES Graphic Organizer

These organizers include a Summarize section to help students wrap up their answers neatly. Get a color-coded or black-and-white version.

RACE or RACES Anchor Chart

Use these free printables to create an easy anchor chart. You can use all the pages for a RACES chart, or leave off the Summarize pages for the traditional RACE writing strategy chart. We’ve even included some fun race-car-themed graphics to jazz things up!

Get your free printable RACE writing strategy set instantly by filling out the form on this page.

How do you use the race writing strategy with your students come share your thoughts and ask for advice in the we are teachers helpline facebook group ., you might also like.

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How to Prepare your Child for Academic Success in Grade 3

Strengthen reading and comprehension skills

Diverse reading material: Encourage your child to read a variety of genres, including fiction, non-fiction, poetry, and informational texts. This helps broaden their understanding and interest in different subjects.

Reading comprehension: Practice summarizing what they read, identifying the main idea, and discussing characters, settings, and plots to enhance comprehension skills.

Grade 3 reading worksheets : These worksheets help students practice reading skills and reading comprehension.

Enhance writing abilities

Writing practice: Encourage daily writing, such as journaling, composing letters, or creating stories. Focus on paragraph structure, proper punctuation, and grammar.

Creative and expository writing: Introduce different types of writing, like creative storytelling and expository writing, to expand their writing skills.

Grammar and writing worksheets : These worksheets have students practice parts of speech, punctuation and writing paragraphs and short texts.

Develop advanced math skills

Multiplication and division: Begin practicing multiplication and division facts. Use flashcards, apps, or games to make learning these facts fun and engaging.

Word problems and logical thinking: Incorporate more complex word problems that require multi-step solutions and logical reasoning.

Math worksheets : These worksheets have students practice numeracy, arithmetic, measurement and geometry skills at the grade 3 level.

Cultivate critical thinking and analytical skills

Problem-solving games: Encourage games and puzzles that require strategic thinking, like chess or logic puzzles.

Ask open-ended questions: Engage your child in discussions that require them to explain their thinking and reasoning.

Encourage organizational and study skills

Note-taking: Teach simple note-taking techniques, such as bullet points or mind maps, to help organize thoughts and information.

Homework routine: Establish a consistent time and quiet space for homework. Encourage independence by allowing them to complete assignments on their own, but be available for support.

Promote a growth mindset and resilience

Encourage perseverance: Teach your child that persistence is key to overcoming challenges. Celebrate efforts and improvements, not just successes.

Model learning from mistakes: Show them that mistakes are opportunities to learn and grow.

Introduce basic research and presentation skills

Mini research projects: Encourage your child to conduct simple research on topics of interest, teaching them to find reliable sources and gather information.

Presentations: Have your child present their findings to the family to build confidence and public speaking skills.

Expand knowledge in science and social studies

Science experiments: Conduct simple, hands-on science experiments at home to build curiosity and understanding of scientific concepts.

Understanding communities: Discuss geography, local history, and cultures to broaden their understanding of the world.

Science worksheets : These worksheets delve deeper into life sciences, earth sciences and physical sciences.

Foster social skills and emotional intelligence

Conflict resolution: Teach strategies for resolving conflicts and managing emotions effectively.

Team activities: Encourage participation in group activities or team sports to build cooperation and leadership skills.

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1. Prediction 

2. character mapping, 3. story sequencing, 4. ask and answer questions, 5. using illustrations, 6. identifying the main idea and key elements, 7. cause and effect, 8. fact or opinion, 9. reality and fantasy, 10. context clues.

Do your students often lose interest in books or struggle to understand what they’re reading? Guided reading activities can address this by breaking stories into manageable parts, allowing students to engage deeply with the text at their own pace. These activities help improve comprehension, build vocabulary , and develop critical thinking skills.

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Here are 15 effective guided reading activities that can make reading both enjoyable and educational for your students.

What is Guided Reading?

Guided reading is a teaching approach where a teacher works with a small group of students who are at a similar reading level . During these sessions, the teacher provides individualized support, guiding students as they read through a text that is slightly above their independent reading level. 

The goal of teaching guided reading is to help students develop reading strategies, improve comprehension, and gradually become more confident and independent readers.

What are the 5 Components of Guided Reading?

• Phonemic awareness : Understanding and working with the individual sounds in spoken words, which is crucial for developing reading skills.
• Phonics : Learning the relationship between letters and sounds, helping students decode words as they read.
• Fluency : Reading with speed, accuracy, and proper expression, enabling students to read more smoothly and with understanding.
• Vocabulary : Expanding knowledge of word meanings and usage, essential for comprehension and expressive language.
• Comprehension : The ability to understand and interpret what is read, allowing students to make sense of and connect with the text.

What is the Guided Reading Process?

1. pre-reading .

• Set a Purpose: Clearly explain the goal of the reading session to focus students’ attention.
• Preview the Text: Briefly discuss the title, cover, and any illustrations to activate prior knowledge and build interest.

Don’t miss our guide on ‘ Ways to Build Pre-Reading Skills in Kids .’ It’s the perfect primer for what’s ahead!

2. During Reading

• Monitor Comprehension: Observe students as they read, checking for understanding and fluency.
• Prompt and Question: Gently guide students with prompts and questions that encourage them to think about the text and make connections.

3. Post-reading

• Discuss the Text: Engage students in a discussion about the story, characters, and key events to deepen comprehension.
• Reinforce Concepts: Review important vocabulary, themes, or strategies covered during reading.
• Extend Learning: Provide activities that build on the text, such as writing exercises or creative projects, to solidify understanding.

17 Best Guided Reading Activities

Prediction is one of the best guided reading activities for kindergarten. It is a great way to engage students before they even start reading. The provided worksheets guide students to make informed guesses about what will happen next in a story based on context clues from the text or illustrations. 

This activity encourages them to think critically about the narrative and sets a purpose for their reading. By revisiting their predictions after reading, students can see how close they were and adjust their thinking, which helps in developing better comprehension and inference skills.

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Character mapping is a crucial guided reading activity that enhances students’ understanding of a story by focusing on the development and interactions of characters. This activity helps students delve into the text more deeply, fostering critical thinking and comprehension skills essential for guided reading. 

By mapping out character traits, behaviors, and relationships, students can connect with the story on a deeper level and understand how characters drive the plot and influence the story’s outcome.

Story sequencing is a guided reading activity that helps students understand the structure of a narrative by organizing key events in the correct order. This activity reinforces comprehension by requiring students to recall and arrange the plot logically, helping them grasp how each part of the story connects to the next.

It also supports the development of their retelling skills, which are essential for understanding cause-and-effect relationships within the text.

Asking and answering questions is a guided reading activity that promotes critical thinking and active engagement with the text. By posing questions before, during, and after reading, students are encouraged to think deeply about the story, clarify their understanding, and explore the text’s deeper meanings. This activity also helps teachers assess comprehension and address any gaps in understanding.

If you are looking for fun guided reading ideas, engage kids in illustration activities. Using illustrations is an effective guided reading activity that helps students make sense of the text through visual cues. By examining pictures, students can infer meaning, predict outcomes, and gain a deeper understanding of the story’s context.

Identifying the main idea and key elements of a story is a fundamental guided reading activity that helps students focus on the most important aspects of a text. This activity teaches students how to distill the central theme or message of the story and recognize the supporting details that contribute to it.

By honing in on the main idea and key elements, students can better understand and remember the text, improving overall comprehension.

The cause and effect activity is a guided reading tool that helps students understand how events in a story are connected. By identifying causes (why something happens) and effects (what happens as a result), students can better understand the plot’s dynamics and the characters’ actions. 

This activity is crucial for developing critical thinking and comprehension skills , as it encourages students to look beyond the surface and see the relationships between different parts of the text.

Determining whether a statement is a fact or an opinion is a key guided reading activity that enhances critical thinking and comprehension. This activity teaches students to differentiate between objective information and subjective viewpoints, helping them analyze texts more effectively and understand the author’s perspective.

The reality and fantasy activity is a guided reading exercise that helps students distinguish between what is real and what is imaginary in a story. This activity is particularly useful in genres like fantasy or science fiction, where elements of the story may blend with real-world concepts. It encourages students to think critically about the plausibility of events and characters in the text.

Using context clues is a guided reading strategy that helps students deduce the meaning of unfamiliar words or phrases based on the surrounding text. This activity improves vocabulary and reading comprehension, enabling students to better understand the text without needing to stop and look up words frequently.

11. Inference

Inference is a critical guided reading activity where students “read between the lines” to understand ideas that are not explicitly stated in the text. By making inferences, students use clues from the text along with their own knowledge to draw conclusions about the story, characters, or events.

This activity sharpens critical thinking and deepens comprehension, as students are required to think beyond the obvious.

12. Story Elements

Understanding story elements such as setting, characters, plot, conflict, and resolution is a foundational guided reading activity. By identifying and analyzing these elements, students gain a better grasp of how stories are structured and how different components work together to create a cohesive narrative.

13. Author’s Purpose

Determining the author’s purpose—whether it’s to inform, entertain, persuade, or explain—is a crucial guided reading activity. Understanding why a text was written helps students engage with the material more thoughtfully and critically, which enhances their overall reading experience.

14. Compare and Contrast

Comparing and contrasting is an essential guided reading activity that helps students examine the similarities and differences between characters, settings, events, or ideas within a text. This skill is crucial for developing analytical thinking and for understanding how different elements of a story interact and contribute to its overall meaning.

15. Point of View

Understanding the point of view from which a story is told is a critical guided reading activity that helps students grasp how the narrator’s perspective influences the narrative. Whether a story is told from the first person, second person, or third person (limited or omniscient), recognizing the POV allows students to see how the narrator’s position affects the way events are described and how characters are portrayed.

16. Word Detective

If you are looking for guided reading games, then this activity is for you. Students become “Word Detectives,” using index cards with new vocabulary words to search for these words in the text. As they find each word, they discuss its meaning and how it’s used in the sentence. The activity enhances vocabulary recognition and comprehension. Optional magnifying glasses add a fun, immersive element to the game.

17. Role-Play Retell

Role-Play Retell is one of the best guided reading group activities. Students work in small groups to retell a portion of the story by acting it out. Each student takes on a character role, focusing on understanding the character’s motives and emotions. This activity deepens comprehension and encourages collaborative discussion about the text.

Guided reading activities are powerful tools to help children improve their reading skills, making reading both enjoyable and educational. By using these strategies, you can support your child in becoming a more confident and independent reader.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

How to do a good guided reading session.

Start by selecting a text that matches your students’ reading levels, set a clear purpose, and provide support as they read. Use prompts and questions to guide understanding, and follow up with a discussion to reinforce key concepts.

How do you make guided reading more engaging?

Incorporate interactive activities like role-playing, games, or group discussions. Use visuals, such as illustrations, and connect the reading to students’ interests to keep them motivated and engaged.

What are the three major requirements for effective guided reading?

Effective guided reading requires appropriately leveled texts, clear instructional objectives, and active teacher support to guide comprehension and develop reading strategies .

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NEW Phonics Activities: Worksheets, Books, Posters, and Phonics Teaching Slides! Aligned with the Science of Reading, these resources make teaching the why behind reading easier and more interactive than ever.  Teaching this way will help your students to apply the skills they need in reading well beyond the words you are teaching!

Take the guesswork out of teaching phonics with this encompassing bundle!

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• Whole Group Instruction : Use the slides for effective, engaging lessons.
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• Comprehensive Approach : Move from phonemic awareness to phonics rules, then practice sounds, words, and writing.
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And Much More to Come! Throughout the 2024-2025 school year, you’ll get more phonics skills, this is the plan…

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Year 7 - Introduction L4 - Laboratory equipment worksheet

Subject: Biology

Age range: 7-11

Resource type: Worksheet/Activity

Last updated

29 August 2024

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Worksheet/activity for testing recall of the names of different laboratory equipment.

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Grade 7 national mathematics program (nmp) lesson scripts (q1: week 5), free download.

  The National Mathematics Program (NMP) is a comprehensive initiative designed to promote numeracy and mathematics learning across all grade levels in schools. The program aims to enhance students' understanding of mathematics and its real-world applications, ensuring that they develop essential numeracy skills that are crucial for their academic and everyday life.

The NMP is not just about providing resources; it is also about fostering a community of learners and teachers committed to improving mathematics education. By downloading and using these lesson scripts, teachers can participate in the National Mathematics Program Quarter 1, Week 1-10, a dedicated period for implementing the NMP strategies and sharing best practices.

To download the NMP lesson scripts for Grade 7-10, visit NMP website or follow the links provided.

As part of its commitment to improving mathematics education in MATATAG Curriculum agenda, the NMP offers free downloadable lesson scripts for Grade 7-10. These lesson scripts are meticulously designed to align with the program's objectives, providing a structured approach to teaching numeracy and mathematics. Click the link below to download the scripts.

• Grade 7 National Mathematics Program (NMP) Lesson Scripts (Q1: Week 5) DAY 1 -DOWNLOAD
• Grade 7 National Mathematics Program (NMP) Lesson Scripts (Q1: Week 5) DAY 2 -DOWNLOAD
• Grade 7 National Mathematics Program (NMP) Lesson Scripts (Q1: Week 5) DAY 3 -DOWNLOAD
• Grade 7 National Mathematics Program (NMP) Lesson Scripts (Q1: Week 5) DAY 4 -DOWNLOAD

Disclaimer:  The NMP files are not owned by this website. They are educational resources provided by the Department of Education (DepEd) for the benefit of teachers. The purpose of sharing information about these exemplars is solely educational, aiming to inform teachers about available resources for instructional purposes. For access to and usage of these materials, please refer to DepEd's official channels and guidelines.

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TA8 GLOBAL SUCCESS - READING UNIT 7-8 (1)

Pham Thu Thao

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• Point of View Worksheets

Identifying the narrator's view point is an essential reading skill that is often assessed on standardized tests. Be sure to discuss the narrative perspective of each text that you introduce to your students. But first build your students' skills with these point of view worksheets. They will give your students ample practice with identifying the narrator's perspective in a variety of texts.

These worksheets cover first-person, second-person, third-person objective, third-person limited, and third-person omniscient modes of narration. They require students to explain their answers and sometimes highlight characters' thoughts. Many of these worksheets have online versions that can be completed on phones, tablets, and desktops. These Ereading Worksheets allow students to save, print, or email their scores and explanations as PDF files. Please comment below if you like them.

Thanks for checking out my point of view activities! I wish you the greatest possible success on your educational journey.

Point of View Common Core State Standards

97 comments, joy n perkins.

Hi there – I’ve been using your worksheets for many years and they are such a fabulous scaffold when starting an assessment task. For differentiated learning and for advanced students – they are just wonderful. A terrific format for learning. thank you so much for this website and for your knowledge. JNP

Victoria Franklin

I sincerely appreciate your help and contribution to the lives of the younger generation. I finally figure out the powerpoints and they are so powerful. Thanks

super highly recomened

The answer sheets for the pov worksheets are not complete. There may be 19 questions, and only nine answers

Press the arrow button to go to the second page.

gül Kahveci

Thank you for an excellent resource site. I will be giving my special education related lectures from this source partially.

I learned something.

Hello, thankyou for an excellent resource site.

I tutor online. What are the conditions I must follow for copyright purposes? May I just privately email the worksheets for students to complete? What if they forward them? I doubt they would forward them but I ask anyway. Is it allowed that students have the sheets on their computer?

I believe saving any of them on Google Drive is putting it in the public and therefore a no no. What if the setting is saved to only my students can access the Google Drive?

Sorry for all of the questions, I just want to get it legal and ethical. Thankyou kindly.

You may use the content on this website for tutoring without explicit consent. Thanks for visiting!

Very handy. Thank you

Alani kizer

The worksheet are very helpful; but I am unable to print the answers to these worksheets.

Bear with me while I update the answer keys site wide. They should be able to print currently. Use the arrows to click through the pages. Click the images of the answer keys to enlarge them. Use CTRL + P to print. I’m going to make it easier to print, but currently I’m trying to make them all more mobile-friendly.

Thanks for visiting!

I love that I can edit these and adjust to include text we are reading in our guided groups.

nenita tinaya

The best! Thanks for your generosity. God bless.

Thanks you so much for sharing! Seems no one is willing to share without compensation! You’re work is terrific!

You are welcome. Full disclosure: I do generate some compensation from the ads. Thank you for the kind words.

Jocelyn Garcia

Thank you so much for your generosity 🙂

Gloria Mejia

Thank You! Your site is the greatest gift for teachers. Love it…………

I absolutely love this!!!! Can’t thank you enough.

Ahmad Hidayat

Thank you very much for providing these tremendous materials. These are really helpful and make my learning and teaching process easy. My students and I say a big thank you.

When I look at Worksheet #3 the answer sheet does not go with the worksheet. They are different passages.

this website is amazing it has everythng

hi i do not now how to do my home work can you help me

Jennifer Melton

This is a wonderful site full of excellent resources!

Awesome resources here. Thanks for sharing.

My grade level has been looking EVERYWHERE for some good resources for point of view. These are OUTSTANDING! Thank you so so much!!

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Blog The Education Hub

https://educationhub.blog.gov.uk/2024/08/20/gcse-results-day-2024-number-grading-system/

GCSE results day 2024: Everything you need to know including the number grading system

Thousands of students across the country will soon be finding out their GCSE results and thinking about the next steps in their education.   

Here we explain everything you need to know about the big day, from when results day is, to the current 9-1 grading scale, to what your options are if your results aren’t what you’re expecting.  

When is GCSE results day 2024?  

GCSE results day will be taking place on Thursday the 22 August.     

The results will be made available to schools on Wednesday and available to pick up from your school by 8am on Thursday morning.  

Schools will issue their own instructions on how and when to collect your results.   

When did we change to a number grading scale?  

The shift to the numerical grading system was introduced in England in 2017 firstly in English language, English literature, and maths.  

By 2020 all subjects were shifted to number grades. This means anyone with GCSE results from 2017-2020 will have a combination of both letters and numbers.  

The numerical grading system was to signal more challenging GCSEs and to better differentiate between students’ abilities - particularly at higher grades between the A *-C grades. There only used to be 4 grades between A* and C, now with the numerical grading scale there are 6.  

What do the number grades mean?  

The grades are ranked from 1, the lowest, to 9, the highest.  

The grades don’t exactly translate, but the two grading scales meet at three points as illustrated below.  

The bottom of grade 7 is aligned with the bottom of grade A, while the bottom of grade 4 is aligned to the bottom of grade C.    

Meanwhile, the bottom of grade 1 is aligned to the bottom of grade G.  

What to do if your results weren’t what you were expecting?  

If your results weren’t what you were expecting, firstly don’t panic. You have options.  

First things first, speak to your school or college – they could be flexible on entry requirements if you’ve just missed your grades.   

They’ll also be able to give you the best tailored advice on whether re-sitting while studying for your next qualifications is a possibility.   

If you’re really unhappy with your results you can enter to resit all GCSE subjects in summer 2025. You can also take autumn exams in GCSE English language and maths.  

Speak to your sixth form or college to decide when it’s the best time for you to resit a GCSE exam.  

Look for other courses with different grade requirements     

Entry requirements vary depending on the college and course. Ask your school for advice, and call your college or another one in your area to see if there’s a space on a course you’re interested in.    

Consider an apprenticeship    

Apprenticeships combine a practical training job with study too. They’re open to you if you’re 16 or over, living in England, and not in full time education.  

As an apprentice you’ll be a paid employee, have the opportunity to work alongside experienced staff, gain job-specific skills, and get time set aside for training and study related to your role.   

You can find out more about how to apply here .  

Talk to a National Careers Service (NCS) adviser    

The National Career Service is a free resource that can help you with your career planning. Give them a call to discuss potential routes into higher education, further education, or the workplace.   

Whatever your results, if you want to find out more about all your education and training options, as well as get practical advice about your exam results, visit the  National Careers Service page  and Skills for Careers to explore your study and work choices.   

You may also be interested in:

• Results day 2024: What's next after picking up your A level, T level and VTQ results?
• When is results day 2024? GCSEs, A levels, T Levels and VTQs

Tags: GCSE grade equivalent , gcse number grades , GCSE results , gcse results day 2024 , gsce grades old and new , new gcse grades

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7 Takeaways From Harris’s First Major Interview

Kamala Harris showed her tendency toward winding answers in the CNN interview, but said nothing likely to cause her serious political trouble.

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By Reid J. Epstein

Reid J. Epstein covers Kamala Harris’s presidential campaign. He reported from Washington.

• Published Aug. 29, 2024 Updated Aug. 30, 2024, 8:12 a.m. ET

The main reason CNN’s interview with Vice President Kamala Harris turned out to be remarkable was that it was the first one she had done since President Biden bowed out and tapped her as his successor.

Seated alongside her running mate, the quietly supportive Gov. Tim Walz of Minnesota, Ms. Harris parried questions from Dana Bash on Thursday without causing herself political harm or providing herself a significant boost.

She was methodical and risk-averse in the 27-minute interview, performing like a top seed in the early rounds of the U.S. Open tennis tournament trying to hold serve, survive and advance to the next round — in this case, her Sept. 10 debate with former President Donald J. Trump.

Here are seven takeaways from the interview:

She hugged Biden’s policy legacy …

The Biden administration’s economic record? Terrific. The president’s stance toward Israel and Gaza? Hers is the same. His position on the border? She shares it, and would sign the bill his team helped negotiate. Fracking in Pennsylvania? Mr. Biden is for it, and so is she.

As it turns out, Ms. Harris is a better salesperson for Mr. Biden’s accomplishments and defender of his record than he ever was. Perhaps that’s little surprise, given the president’s diminished political skills and trouble speaking coherently in recent years.

But if there were any question about whether Ms. Harris would put any daylight between herself and the Biden legacy, she provided a definitive answer on Thursday night.

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