Let’s go through the task step by step.
The passage is about “Our Sun.” It tells us what the sun is made of, how it works (nuclear fusion), why it’s important for life on Earth (light, heat, photosynthesis, climate, gravity), and that without it, life wouldn’t exist.
Now, let’s look at the 4 instructions:
1.
Read the passage about our sun.
→ You’ve already done this if you’re reading this explanation! Just make sure you read every sentence slowly and try to understand each part.
2.
Underline each word that you could not read.
→ This means: As you read, if there’s a word you don’t know how to say or pronounce, underline it with your pencil. For example, words like “luminous,” “hydrogen,” “helium,” “nuclear fusion,” “photosynthesis” might be tricky. Don’t worry — it’s okay to not know them yet!
3.
Circle each word that took you more than 1 try.
→ If you had to sound out a word twice or more before getting it right, circle it. Maybe “enormous,” “determining,” or “survival” were hard? Circle those so you can practice them later.
4.
Answer the questions.
Wait — actually, looking again… there are no numbered questions after instruction #4. The passage ends, then lists 4 tasks — but only the first 3 are actions (read, underline, circle). Instruction #4 says “Answer the questions,” but there are no actual questions listed below it.
That might be a mistake in the worksheet — maybe the teacher meant to add questions like:
- What is the sun mostly made of?
- Why is the sun important for plants?
- What would happen if there was no sun?
But since there are no real questions written here, you can’t answer any — unless your teacher gave you separate questions on another page.
So, for now, just do steps 1–3 carefully. When you get to step 4, check with your teacher or look again — maybe the questions are missing or on the back.
Final Answer:
There are no actual questions to answer in this worksheet — only reading and marking words. Complete steps 1–3 as instructed, and ask your teacher about step 4 if no questions are provided.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of comprehension worksheet grade 5.
