Form of Energy Reading Passage & Questions Chemical Energy Science Literacy Text

Looking for a way to bring science into your literacy block while you teach chemical energy? Students will do a close read about chemical energy, answer 10 multiple choice questions, then use graphic organizers to show what they’ve learned.

This science reading comprehension passage, questions, and graphic organizers are the perfect way to connect science and literacy. This passage is a high-interest, non-fiction passage and is a great way to teach all about chemical energy. Students will read about science while practicing reading skills, too!

Students can read the passage during science and/or reading time! Read as a scientist to learn about chemical energy or as a reader to practice reading skills!

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Chemical Non-Fiction Text and Activities Includes:

• Non-Fiction Text on Chemical Energy
• 10 Multiple Choice Questions with Answer Key
• Teacher Tips
• Questions to Ask Students
• Close Reading Steps on a Bookmark

Version with “Annotate the Text” and Version with “Mark the Text”

• How to Mark the Text Bookmark
• How to Annotate the Text Bookmark
• 7 Graphic Organizers:

1. Main Ideas with Text Evidence

2. Ideas with Text Evidence

3. Central Ideas with Details

4. Main Idea with Details, Main Idea, Details, Conclusion

5. KWL

6. Overview: Topic, Author’s Purpose, Key Vocabulary, Most Important Thing,

I wonder, Important Facts, Illustration

7. Context Clues (3 versions: 3 words, 4 words, 5 words)

Spark a love of science with this high-interest, science-based reading passage.  A great way to meet multiple standards with one activity.

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Ideas for Use:

• Whole Group Instruction
• Partner Practice
• Guided Reading Groups
• Substitute Plans
• Send Home to Practice
• ELA Work Stations or Centers
• Assessment

Close Reading: A reading strategy that is used to comprehend and analyze a text closely. Students will typically read the text at least twice for comprehension, details, analysis, and deep questioning of the text’s purpose and meaning.

Steps for Close Reading:

1. Read the Text
2. Mark Up the Text or Annotate the Text
3. Read the Text Again
4. Define Unknown Words
5. Read the Text Again
6. Respond to Reading

See the preview for additional information!

Be sure to check out these informational resources on historical figures you and your students are sure to love!

• U.S. Presidents Informational Articles and Yearbook
• African American History Biographies Informational Articles
• Women in Science Biographies

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Copyright © Chloe Campbell

Permission to copy for single classroom use only.

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