Classroom activities for an entire lesson plan unit on Eric Carle's The Very Hungry Caterpillar.

Grab these The Very Hungry Caterpillar printables and activities and have fun learning with your preschool student!

Huge news! A couple of weeks ago I collected four Eastern Black Swallowtail caterpillars as pets. They have since eaten a ton of parsley and wrapped themselves up in cocoons for the winter. Hopefully I'll have four butterflies to release in March, I'm pretty pumped about it. So this pet caterpillar adventure of mine got me thinking about Eric Carle's popular children's book, The Very Hungry Caterpillar, published in 1969. Here is my favorite page from the book: It is so simple and yet so striking. The bright yellow sun takes up almost half the space. Its imperfect orange and yellow rays help point your eyes straight to that goofy demeanor, which is easy to spot but still a bit subtle. Following the sun's gaze, the little green caterpillar is a clear contrast to the bright yellow next to it and the white sky further emphasizes the bold colors it surrounds. The sun, the tiny green caterpillar, the brown ground, and the white sky filling the rest of the space. Four incredibly simple elements used in a way to create a really great illustration. Side note. Since this is a mainly white picture on a white backgrounded blog, I've added a black border below to isolate the image a little better: To further explore the relationships between these objects and why Carle's illustration is so crab-snappin' awesome, I've gathered several artworks of various media that use a comparable system of placement, size, and spacing in their composition. Elizabeth Gadd's wintery photograph Solitude below, mimics the above image in a lot of ways. The ground occupies a fairly straight thin line. The tree and the person next to it have a similar size relationship to the sun and caterpillar. Carle's illustration captures a childlike happiness, but with its massive sky and limited color variation, Gadd's photograph trades playfulness for that winter quiet that comes with a good blanket of white snow. The sky gently transitions from navy to a soft, almost orange, a light source that our subject is walking towards much like that little caterpillar inching towards a big, happy sun. It is apparent though that the two objects here are much closer together compared to those in Carle's illustration. To explore this difference I have crudely photoshopped the girl further away from the tree: By separating these objects from being almost one to so distinctly far apart, it immediately lessens the impact of the vast expanse of sky. This separated spacing works well for Carle's illustration because the sun already takes up a lot of area, it needs that bit of room to breathe. But in Gadd's photo the sky is the largest object. It makes the figure look small next to the immensity of nature and by making the sky feel smaller, this idea does not come across as strongly. In conclusion, props to Elizabeth Gadd for temporarily transporting me to the peace and quiet of a sparse winter wonderland. Ok, check out this image from Spike Jonze's movie adaptation of Where the Wild Things Are. (Which I actually don't think is an actual shot in the film, as I watched the whole thing and never saw it. I'm pretty sure it's a promotional image. Either way it's a beautiful shot.) The spatial relationships in this image share similarities with Carle's illustration of a slightly different kind than Gadd's photograph. The largest object, the tree, takes up almost half of the image space (much like Carle's yellow sun), as the smaller object (2 in this case) walk beside it. There is even less color variation in this image than in Gadd's winter scene and with so little variation in shadow as well, these figures are almost completely silhouettes. What I find particularly elegant about this image is the relationship of Max (the figure running) to the Wild Thing in front of him and the tree behind him. Together, they create a nicely framing arc of space around the boy, drawing your eye right towards him. Also, notice how that little shrub on the very left balances the big wild thing on the right. By photoshopping it out below, the content becomes more centered and loses much of its horizontal flow. This little shrub has no significance in terms of the action within the frame but it is incredibly important in terms of composition. Now by moving the tree to hug the side of the picture like Carle's sun does, the horizontal flow has returned, just with a slightly different flavor: Carle's illustration horizontally flipped for comparison: Moving on, when I look at Oleg Borodin's collage the first thing I notice is that great big red sun taking up some ample space on the horizon. What is not so immediately obvious is that the basic arrangement of the work is made up of several flat and simple geometric shapes. The white diamond on the yellow rectangle of ground in the foreground and the red half circle sitting on a blue rectangle of sky in the background. The more organic shapes of the trees and people milling about help to break up this crisp and clean content and keep it from feeling rigid. Carle's illustration does not need other objects for this purpose as his shapes are already so imperfect in themselves. It is clear that this collage lacks the obvious singular object that sits off to the side and accentuates the largeness of its partner, which we have seen in the other works above. Also different is the larger ground and sky space. The sky in particular towers up above all the other shapes but it doesn't contribute to a sense of vastness as Gadd's winter photograph does. To see what purpose it does serve, let's see what happens when we crop the sky to be of a similar height to that wonderful caterpillar illustration of Carle's: Is it just me or does that feel a bit chlostrophobic? How about this: That's better. Ok, so I think this image works, but the red sun is definitely much more dominating than the original collage. The bit of sky and flat red does do a decent job of balancing the other content but I think Borodin's original collage allows for much more breathing room for both the large sun and the clutter of activity around it. Another important aspect is that this cropped image is much more akin to the traditional dimensions of a landscape, which is perhaps why Borodin's collage feels more original. It does not adhere to a design we are used to seeing. So since I'm already on a cropping roll, what happens if we crop the foreground to imitate the previous works we've looked at? And here the largeness of the red sun becomes especially conspicuous. It is much more dominating here than our happy yellow sun below, as it takes up almost two thirds of the horizon and has no rays around it to loosen up its size. This red sun is also a very simple object in itself with its almost-flat red color and smooth sides, so the variety in the work comes in with the figures around it. With its uneven edges, variation in color, and a silly face, Carle relies on the variety to be the sun itself. I remember in elementary school learning that Eric Carle makes his pictures by painting pieces of paper, letting the colors dry, and then cutting them up to make his collage. It looks like Brooklyn-based artist Paul Wackers uses a similar technique in some of his work. The Meander, from his 2013 series, Always Somewhere, is made of acrylic and spray paint on panel. The way some of the objects (like the white vase, the vertical lines, and the round black and blue object all the way to the left), have textures that show a variation of paint that stops cleanly on the edges suggests to me some kind of collage action happening there as well. Wacker's painting is a good example of how to apply the positional and spatial theme we've explored in Carle's illustration in a more complex and subtle way. The big plant and the rocks around it take the place of the yellow sun and the vase on the right takes the place of the caterpillar. The addition of imperfect vertical lines add color, dimension, and energy to the work. One last piece! And possibly my favorite in this post. This tree in Waiting Tree, 2012, by Jules de Balincourt is absolutely dazzling. It confidently fills the entire space and I love the bright but pale pinks and greens of the tree against the deep navies and purples behind it. Eric Carle's caterpillar illustration is from a picture book, therefore on most encounters with the picture there would be a great big crease down the center where the pages bind together. With this in mind, the sun would take up pretty much all of the right side of the spread. Just like the beautiful tree above, this sun fills the space with no apology and those bursts of rays run outward not unlike the tree limbs groping towards the edges of their frame. Both these works have a thin ground to give a touch of stability to a very proud and energetic object. Well, that's why I like The Very Hungry Caterpillar, but I want to finish with one last thought. In the English language we read from left to right, so we are used to things starting on the left. What does it say about these works considering that in Carle's illustration and Gadd's photograph the weightiest or largest objects are on the right; compared to the Where the Wild Thing Are movie shot, Borodin's collage, and Wacker's painting, in which the weightiest and largest objects sit on the left? Or does it say anything at all? You decide. That's all!

Inside: Resources and ideas for teaching The Very Hungry Caterpillar in Spanish. The Very Hungry Caterpillar has to be one of the most endearing picture books out there. Lucky for us, almost all of Eric Carle’s iconic works are available in Spanish as well! My own kids truly never seem to tire of his books, and

The Very Hungry Caterpillar Vocabulary Worksheet

This first-grade reading comprehension resource is jammed-packed with daily lesson plans for Reader's Workshop or your literacy block. Complete with lesson plans, activities, reading comprehension and reading response printables, crafts, anchor charts, and more that focus on a read-aloud story each week.  The teacher reads the book throughout the week and models how to think about reading, ask questions, infer, visualize, and monitor comprehension.  This month's focus is summarizing, synthesis, who is telling the story, and determining importance in nonfiction and fiction. Determining importance in nonfiction assessment rubric for teachers and students are included. EVERYTHING you need is included! This month's books are: Don't Squeal Unless It's a Big Deal by Jeanie Franz Ransom The Very Hungry Caterpillar by Eric Carle The Little Mouse, the Red Ripe Strawberry, and the Big Hungry Bear by Don and Audrey Wood Gaston by Kelly DiPucchio Red, A Crayon's Story by Michael Hall Get this resource in the First Grade Reading Bundle that is 30% off! There are four weeks worth of lesson plans. The lesson plans were carefully crafted to include objectives, reading strategies, grammar, vocabulary, comprehension strategies for fiction and nonfiction, craftivities, and anchor charts. This unit's focus is Determining Importance in nonfiction, which will be assessed this month. Students also compare and contrast similar books, discuss the author's purpose, determine importance, synthesize, summarize, visualize, practice retell, make connections and inferences. Original nonfiction and fiction texts are included with this unit. The nonfiction texts include stunning photographs and nonfiction text features such as labels, captions, titles, maps, diagrams, table of contents, etc. Here are the titles: Pigs The Life Cycle of a Butterfly Reading Strategies/Comprehension Strategies Addressed: Making Predictions before, after and during reading, Inferring, Fiction vs. Nonfiction, Identifying Characters, Connections, Comparing and Contrasting books and characters, Retell, Determining Importance in Fiction and Nonfiction, and Visualization, Synthesis, and Summarizing. The character education focus is telling vs. tattling. This all-encompassing unit will quickly become one of your favorites! As always, please ask questions before purchasing. Thank you so much!♥ Other Reading for Real Products: Reading Comprehension August Reading Comprehension September Reading Comprehension October Reading Comprehension November Reading Comprehension December Reading Comprehension January Reading Comprehension February Reading Comprehension March Reading Comprehension April Follow me! INSTAGRAM BLOG FACEBOOK PINTEREST

Pre-K & Kindergarten by: Leigh Sanna @ Kinder Actividades Worksheets to support your Very Hungry Caterpillar unit! Each worksheet is identical, but focuses on a different sequencing content. For $1 each, choose the 1, 2, or 3 worksheets that best suit your students' needs. Letter Sequencing Dias de la semana Number Sequence Counting by 10s Days of the Week Visit my TPT Store Visit my Pinterest Board

The more I work with this bundle, the more excited I get. I plan on introducing Eric Carle's classic story, The Very Hungry Caterpillar...

The Very Hungry Caterpillar Chinese Printable has two sets: Hands-on Activities & Worksheets with eight language versions.

The Very Hungry Caterpillar Questions Worksheet

Hi guys! My name is Stephanie and I am the creator of the site Somewhat Simple. I am excited to be here today to feature a fun projec...

The more I work with this bundle, the more excited I get. I plan on introducing Eric Carle's classic story, The Very Hungry Caterpillar...

One of the first things bilingual and ESL students learn to do is count. We love counting too! We just can’t seem to count enough. Here is a worksheet to go along with the Very Hungry Caterpi…

Transform your science lessons with the Life Cycle of a Butterfly! Tired of the same ol' textbooks? Let's explore the world of butterflies with this engaging, comprehensive resource designed for second graders. This lesson turns science time into an adventure. Now that you've got that butterfly pavilion, you're ready to make learning fun, but now you're left trying to patch all the pieces of your unit together. You don't have time for that! Say goodbye to disengagement and hello to immersive learning! Our craft lesson and journal make the butterfly life cycle a hands-on, memorable experience. By combining science, math, reading, and writing, we've created a resource that not only educates but excites! I've made learning about the butterfly life cycle more interactive and comprehensive so that your students will beg for more! Check out what's inside ⤵️ 11 Easy-to-Cut Interactive Pieces: Simplify prep and engage every learner. Step-by-Step Instructions with Photos: Ensure clarity and ease for both teachers and students. 5E Lesson Plan: Guide your unit with an educational framework that's both effective and enjoyable. 4 QR Codes: Extend learning with interactive digital content. 25 Vocabulary Cards with Games: Enhance understanding and make vocabulary stick. Butterfly Life Cycle Observation Journal: Cement learning with observation and reflection. This versatile resource can be adapted for: Group Activities: Foster collaboration and discussion. Individual Tasks: Cater to students who thrive on solo projects. Centers: A dynamic part of your rotation, perfect for small groups. Outdoor Lessons: Bring learning to life in the school garden. In summary, students will: Discover the Magic: Unveil the enchanting journey of butterflies as they undergo the awe-inspiring process of complete metamorphosis. Story of Transformation: Chart the captivating life cycle of a butterfly, from its first moments as an egg to its final days, unfolding the chapters of birth, growth, change, and renewal. Nature's Tapestry: Dive into a comparative adventure, exploring the life cycles of various creatures, using the butterfly as a sparkling guide to understand the beautiful diversity of life. Teachers adore this resource for its ability to save time, engage students deeply, and make science exciting. The comprehensive nature of this lesson means you're not just teaching science; you're creating curious, enthusiastic learners. Just look what these happy teachers had to say ⤵️ "This is AMAZING! My students loved the hands-on interactive way this helped them learn about butterflies." "My students loved this resource and I loved how all of the information was in one place!" Don't let your science lessons turn into a snooze fest. Try this resource today and watch your classroom transform! It covers all the essential standards and is tech-trouble-free. Want more Butterfly Activities? Use these in conjunction: Butterfly Science Lessons Butterfly STEM Activity Life Cycle Worksheets Bundle Ladybug Life Cycle Lap Book Check out my Science Worksheets Bundle: Science Reading Passages & Comprehension Questions Bundle We should be besties! Hit that star ⭐️ at the top to join the Simply STEAM squad. Just between us, every time I post a new resource, it's 50% off for the first 24 hours. A little thank you for being in the club! Can't get enough? Get my weekly tips and happenings here! Copyright ©Simply STEAM by Sarah Barnett®. All rights reserved by the author. Permission to copy for single class

1-2-3 Come Do Some Butterfly Activities With Me After spring break we started our butterfly studies. It was always one of my students' favorite themes because I ordered real butterfly eggs. My kiddos could see first hand how they hatched into caterpillars, ate almost all of their food, formed a chrysalis, then in 14 days morphed into 5 painted lady butterflies! To study the amazing life cycle of a butterfly, I designed a variety of activities to reinforce and practice this science standard. Today's blog features 4 of our favorites. First up is a quick, easy and fun, "print & go" craftivity, which is a butterfly-shaped, flip-the-flap booklet. I’ve included full-color patterns so you can quickly & easily make a sample to share, as well as black & white so children can make their own. Simply run off the whole butterfly template on a variety of colors of construction paper. There are 2-on-a-page to conserve paper and make the booklet “just the right size” for children. Run off the “wing pages” on white copy paper. Children trim, fold the wings up, gluing just the thorax “tab” to the thorax of the base butterfly. When everyone is done, read the booklet as a whole group to review concepts of print, and solidify the butterfly's life cycle in children’s minds, so that they are able to share this bit of science with their family. Another favorite is the life cycle "slider" butterfly craftivity. The packet includes 3 realistic butterfly patterns, with more realistic graphics for the life cycle "slider", as well as 12 simpler butterfly patterns, which younger students will enjoy coloring. The life cycle slider for those, has simpler graphics as well. I've included full color slider options, so you can quickly and easily make an example to share, as well as 2 black line versions so your students can color their own. When everyone is done, review the life cycle orally, then have students write the various stages on their "Here's What Happened" worksheet, which is a great way to practice ordinal numbers, transitions and sequencing. I just finished a jumbo packet, with a large variety of activities for learning & practicing the life cycle of a butterfly. Choose which one is appropriate for your kiddos, or give them a choice. They are different enough so that you can do several: one to introduce your lesson, another to reinforce it. You could also do one in class and tuck another in their backpacks for homework. The packet includes: * A Life Cycle of the Butterfly Wheel, which comes in full color so you can explain the science, then use as an independent center. There’s also one in black and white, so that students can make their own. There are several options to choose from depending on the age and ability of your students. * For a center, there’s a Life Cycle of the Butterfly, “puzzle pie”; as well as… * A Life Cycle of the Butterfly worksheet -poster, with 4 options, plus 2 completed teacher samples you can use to explain what you want your students to do, or leave in your center, so students can self-check their work. Completed projects make a sweet bulletin board. I’ve included a poster for the center of your display. * I’ve also included two life cycle “Itty Bitty” booklets, which students trace, write, color, cut & collate; plus … * A butterfly shaped life cycle worksheet, with 3 options. * 8 photograph-posters of real butterflies in the various stages of their life cycle, make a nice bulletin board as well. Use them to explain the butterfly’s life cycle. * There are 3 different sets of sequencing cards for the butterfly’s life cycle. They come in color as well as black & white. Use them for sequencing, centers and a variety of games, which are explained in the packet. There's a . . . * Set of ten, 2-on-a-page, life cycle posters. Use them for a bulletin board, center, or flashcards. Make an extra set, cut them in half and make puzzles, plus a * Set of 9, pocket chart vocabulary cards; and ... * A life cycle of the butterfly bookmark, which students can keep in their writing journal, or they can use to help explain what they learned; and finally... * A mini certificate of praise. I had a request for just the butterfly life cycle wheel, so I made a separate packet, featuring two; one with more realistic graphics, which has 10 "pie slices", as well as a simpler, 6-piece wheel, similar to the one in the larger packet, with more cutesy graphics for younger kiddos. To reinforce the lesson, I've also included a worksheet for students to explain the various stages, which will practice ordinal numbers, transitions, and sequencing factual information. Click on the link to take a closer look at these: Life Cycle Of A Butterfly Story Wheels. Finally, because my kiddos absolutely love Eric Carle's story, "The Very Hungry Caterpillar", I designed a life cycle of the butterfly caterpillar craft. For one of the caterpillars, students trace and write the words and then color, cut and glue the realistic graphics to the appropriate "body segments". An easier version, includes cute clip art right on the circles, skipping the "cut & glue" steps. I've included a full-color "teacher's version" of this caterpillar, so that you can quickly and easily make a sample to share. There are 4 head options as well. Wiggle eyes, a tiny white pom pom for the egg, plus a pipe cleaner folded into a V, then taped to the back of the caterpillar's head as antennae, all add that 3D bit of pizzazz. Folding the wings of an extra butterfly up, then gluing just the thorax to the bottom butterfly, also adds the finishing touch "Wow! factor". Completed projects make a wonderful spring bulletin board. Today's FREEBIE, also features The Very Hungry Caterpillar. Since "parts of a book" are one of my standards, I designed a labeled poster you can use as an anchor chart. I turned the matching worksheet into a bit of a craftivity, as children use their fingerprints to make the caterpillar on the cover. Click on the link to grab your free copy: The Very Hungry Caterpillar Parts Of A Book. Well that's it for today. Thanks for stopping by. I hope you found something useful to add a bit of excitement to your spring lessons. It's hard for me to get into the "spring of things" when it's snowing outside right now! I guess "global warming" has not yet arrived in Michigan. Wishing you a supercalafragalisticexpeallidocious day. "Advice is like snow - the softer it falls, the longer it dwells upon, and the deeper it sinks into the mind." - Samuel Taylor Coleridge

This book by Eric Carle is truly a classic. I’ve never taught a class who didn’t love it! It’s really a teacher’s dream as it can be used to teach food vocabulary, days of t…

This week we worked on part two of our Insects Unit! We were so excited coming in to the week knowing we would be learning more about insects! We did activities with each insect that were both fiction and nonfiction, hands-on, and lots of fun! Our week ended celebrating all of the insects that we […]

Check out these Insect Ideas with Literacy connections. While learning about insects, we had to integrate all those common core

BUGS! Everywhere in the classroom right now are bugs! We are studying them in science, and my littles love it and I am grossed out. We have ...

Story time activities, crafts, and snacks to go along with the book The Very Hungry Caterpillar by Eric Carle

All of these activities and more can be found here at TPT.

Learn about the Life Cycle of Butterflies by growing your own butterflies. Pair these activities with The Very Hungry Caterpillar for added fun!

The Very Hungry Caterpillar Chinese Printable has two sets: Hands-on Activities & Worksheets with eight language versions.

1-2-3 Come Do Some Very Hungry Caterpillar Activities With Me My students absolutely love Eric Carle's story, The Very Hungry Caterpillar. It's one of my favorites too, and is the inspiration behind the 6 caterpillar craftivities that I'm featuring today. First up is The Very Hungry Caterpillar "Story Elements" Dangler. The “smile” of the caterpillar says the title of the story. The circle "body segment" features the characters and setting, with an optional "problem-solution" circle. Students write a brief description about the beginning of the story on the leaf, something about the middle on the apple, then concluding with the end of the story, which is written on the butterfly. Add extra 3D pop & pizzazz by giving students two leaves and two butterflies. They fold the leaf in half and glue to one side, and attach the thorax of the top butterfly to the one on the bottom. I also gave my kiddos a tiny white pom pom that they attached to the leaf with a glue dot, to represent an egg. This way I could also review the life cycle of a butterfly. The 3D options take just a few minutes and really add the “Wow! factor". Completed projects look awesome dangling from the ceiling, or hung as a border along the top of a hallway wall. Another way you can retell the story is with The Very Hungry Caterpillar Story Telling Slider craftivity. There are 2 caterpillar options. Choose one, or give children a choice. Children color their caterpillar, then color, cut and glue their slider together. As they pull on the end of the “slider” the various pictures go through the caterpillar’s “tummy window”, so that children can take turns retelling the story to a partner or reading buddy, then take their caterpillar home to share with their family, once again practicing these standards. Storytelling sliders are also an easy & interesting way to assess comprehension. Besides a slider, my students also enjoy practicing this standard with The Very Hungry Caterpillar Story Wheel. It's a quick, easy & fun way to assess comprehension and practice sequencing, as well as retelling a story. There are full color patterns to use for centers, as well as a sample to share, plus a black & white pattern, so your students can make their own. As a comprehension-assessment tool, and for fine motor practice, another option is to have students cut up the picture sections, then glue them to the blank wheel in the appropriate order. I've also included "Sequence the Story” Puzzles. Use the full-color versions for an independent center, and print the black and white pattern, so children can color, cut and arrange their own puzzle. Besides the picture puzzles, I’ve also included “word slices” so you can practice recognizing the vocabulary for this story. There are also 2 writing prompt worksheets, where students write what happened in the story, or explain why they’d rather be a butterfly or caterpillar. Follow up checking comprehension with The Very Hungry Caterpillar Story Elements worksheet, which can be completed as homework, or tucked in a sub-folder. I've included a completed sample, so that you can quickly and easily make an example to share with your students. You can also review the story while students practice their grammar skills, with the "Fix The Sentence" packet. These 32, caterpillar/butterfly-themed, sentence cards, are also a quick, easy and fun way to review the life cycle of a butterfly. Students practice rules for appropriate grammar for capitalization and end punctuation. Simply read the cards together as a whole group to practice a lot of sight words as well. Choose a student to come up and using a dry erase marker, circle letters that should be capitalized and then add end punctuation. (period, question mark & exclamation point). You can do this on a whiteboard, with a pocket chart or pass one card out to each child to correct. I've also included a set of mini-cards, so that students can work on the sentences independently. Finally, The Very Hungry Caterpillar is perfect for a "Devouring Words & Books" challenge, which will build vocabulary, reading fluency and motivate students to read more. Run off the caterpillar pattern on a variety of colors of construction paper or card stock, then give students a choice. A word-apillar can be sight words, word wall words, seasonal vocabulary words, or specific to the life cycle or study of butterflies, with science vocabulary like metamorphosis, chrysalis, proboscis, etc. It’s also a fun way for students to practice their spelling words, or complete their word work portion of Daily 5. I’ve provided 2 pattern pages of extra “body segments” so students can make a really long caterpillar. Today's FREEBIE is a set of butterfly alphabet cards. There are 3 sets: one has both the upper and lowercase letters on them, as well as a set with each, so you can play Memory Match and "I Have; Who Has?" games. Well that's it for today. Thanks for stopping by. Gotta rush as it's my grandson's 6th birthday and we are off to a "Jump" party. Wishing you a happy and carefree day.

I love this clipart!!! I bought it from Teacher Gone Techie. Her site is great!!!She has tons of freebies, and her prices are fantastic. This clipart inspired me to make a little math story problem book and a couple of dice games connected to the story of The Very Hungry Caterpillar by Eric Carle. I am almost finished with my class Eric Carle alphabet project and look forward to sharing it next week! Quick Share I enjoyed reading a post from Forever in First by Tammy she shows great ways kids solve math problems in her first-grade class. You can click on her class Wiki that shows excellent examples. Below are some very hungry math problems! Enjoy! {Scroll to the bottom to download all of the pages} color cover black and white cover How many eyes? 7 in all 12 in all Roll Two Dice Butterfly eating strawberries Three butterflies flying five butterflies flying butterfly problem Roll Two Dice Double It! Download the Eric Carle Pack

Sample a day of Rooted in Reading with these lesson plans and activities for Reading Comprehension, Vocabulary, and Grammar!