Context Clues Worksheet (Keys) - Practice using context to choose the right word from a word bank.
Context Clues Worksheet with keys, featuring a word bank and sentences to complete using correct words.
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Step-by-step solution for: Context Clues Worksheet for Grade 3 - rel 5 - Your Home Teacher
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Context Clues Worksheet for Grade 3 - rel 5 - Your Home Teacher
It looks like you've shared a Context Clues Worksheet (Keys), which includes sentences with blanks and a word bank to choose from. The correct answers have already been filled in, as indicated by the word "drained" being used in sentence 1, for example.
Let’s go through each sentence, explain why the chosen word fits based on context clues, and confirm that the provided answers are correct.
---
- stain
- exhausted
- relief
- took
- strict
- hours
- drained
- condensation
- remove
- supply
---
1. I was completely *drained* after running a marathon.
✔ Correct.
- "After running a marathon" suggests extreme physical exertion.
- “Drained” means physically or emotionally exhausted — this fits perfectly.
2. The *stain* on my shirt was starting to drive me crazy.
✔ Correct.
- A "stain" is something that marks or discolors fabric.
- The context of it being on a shirt and causing frustration makes "stain" logical.
3. Please *remove* your shoes before entering the house.
✔ Correct.
- "Before entering" implies a request to take off something (shoes).
- "Remove" means to take off — matches perfectly.
4. My grandmother always keeps a *supply* of cookies in the cookie jar.
✔ Correct.
- "Keeps" and "cookie jar" suggest storage of food.
- "Supply" means a stock or amount kept available — appropriate here.
5. The *condensation* on the window prevented us from seeing outside.
✔ Correct.
- "On the window" and "prevented seeing outside" imply moisture buildup.
- "Condensation" is water vapor turning into liquid on cold surfaces — perfect fit.
6. The little girl was so *exhausted* that she fell asleep in her soup.
✔ Correct.
- Falling asleep while eating suggests extreme tiredness.
- "Exhausted" = very tired — matches the context.
7. The new teacher is very *strict* with the students.
✔ Correct.
- "With the students" and "new teacher" suggest discipline.
- "Strict" means demanding obedience — fits well.
8. After she finished her math test, the student breathed a sigh of *relief*.
✔ Correct.
- "Finished her math test" implies stress ending.
- "Sigh of relief" is a common phrase — shows comfort after stress.
9. The rock band played all night and into the early morning *hours*.
✔ Correct.
- "Played all night and into the early morning" refers to time.
- "Hours" is a unit of time — grammatically and contextually correct.
10. After he finished his dinner, he *took* a nap before starting his homework.
✔ Correct.
- "A nap" is an action one takes.
- "Took" is the past tense of "take" — "take a nap" is a standard phrase.
---
All the words filled in the worksheet are correct based on context clues.
- Definition clue: e.g., "a sigh of relief" defines "relief."
- Synonym clue: e.g., "exhausted" is similar to "drained."
- Antonym clue: Not heavily used here.
- Example clue: e.g., "cookies in the cookie jar" → "supply."
- Situation/Event clue: e.g., "after running a marathon" → "drained."
---
✔ This worksheet effectively teaches how to use context clues to determine meaning. The answers provided are accurate and well-chosen.
Let me know if you'd like a version without answers or want explanations tailored for students!
Let’s go through each sentence, explain why the chosen word fits based on context clues, and confirm that the provided answers are correct.
---
Word Bank:
- stain
- exhausted
- relief
- took
- strict
- hours
- drained
- condensation
- remove
- supply
---
Sentence-by-Sentence Analysis:
1. I was completely *drained* after running a marathon.
✔ Correct.
- "After running a marathon" suggests extreme physical exertion.
- “Drained” means physically or emotionally exhausted — this fits perfectly.
2. The *stain* on my shirt was starting to drive me crazy.
✔ Correct.
- A "stain" is something that marks or discolors fabric.
- The context of it being on a shirt and causing frustration makes "stain" logical.
3. Please *remove* your shoes before entering the house.
✔ Correct.
- "Before entering" implies a request to take off something (shoes).
- "Remove" means to take off — matches perfectly.
4. My grandmother always keeps a *supply* of cookies in the cookie jar.
✔ Correct.
- "Keeps" and "cookie jar" suggest storage of food.
- "Supply" means a stock or amount kept available — appropriate here.
5. The *condensation* on the window prevented us from seeing outside.
✔ Correct.
- "On the window" and "prevented seeing outside" imply moisture buildup.
- "Condensation" is water vapor turning into liquid on cold surfaces — perfect fit.
6. The little girl was so *exhausted* that she fell asleep in her soup.
✔ Correct.
- Falling asleep while eating suggests extreme tiredness.
- "Exhausted" = very tired — matches the context.
7. The new teacher is very *strict* with the students.
✔ Correct.
- "With the students" and "new teacher" suggest discipline.
- "Strict" means demanding obedience — fits well.
8. After she finished her math test, the student breathed a sigh of *relief*.
✔ Correct.
- "Finished her math test" implies stress ending.
- "Sigh of relief" is a common phrase — shows comfort after stress.
9. The rock band played all night and into the early morning *hours*.
✔ Correct.
- "Played all night and into the early morning" refers to time.
- "Hours" is a unit of time — grammatically and contextually correct.
10. After he finished his dinner, he *took* a nap before starting his homework.
✔ Correct.
- "A nap" is an action one takes.
- "Took" is the past tense of "take" — "take a nap" is a standard phrase.
---
✔ Final Answer:
All the words filled in the worksheet are correct based on context clues.
🔍 Summary of Context Clue Types Used:
- Definition clue: e.g., "a sigh of relief" defines "relief."
- Synonym clue: e.g., "exhausted" is similar to "drained."
- Antonym clue: Not heavily used here.
- Example clue: e.g., "cookies in the cookie jar" → "supply."
- Situation/Event clue: e.g., "after running a marathon" → "drained."
---
✔ This worksheet effectively teaches how to use context clues to determine meaning. The answers provided are accurate and well-chosen.
Let me know if you'd like a version without answers or want explanations tailored for students!
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of context clues worksheet for 3rd grade.