French Reading Comprehension Worksheets - Free Printable

Let’s solve this step by step.

We are told:

> She went to a restaurant three times in one week.
> Each time she ate the following ingredients:
> - 1 serving of chicken (30g protein, 5g fat)
> - 2 servings of rice (each serving: 4g protein, 1g fat)
> - 1 cup of broccoli (3g protein, 0g fat)

Then we’re asked:

1. What is the woman eating?

She’s eating chicken, rice, and broccoli — that’s her meal each time.

But let’s look deeper — maybe they want us to calculate total nutrients? Let’s check the other questions.

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2. How much protein does she eat per meal?

Let’s add up the protein from one meal:

- Chicken: 30g
- Rice: 2 servings × 4g = 8g
- Broccoli: 3g

Total protein per meal = 30 + 8 + 3 = 41 grams

✔ So answer to #2 is 41g protein per meal.

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3. What does she do for her grandmother?

Looking back at the text:

> “Last week she gave some extra calories to her grandmother.”

Wait — actually, rereading carefully:

The story says:

> “She went to a restaurant three times in one week... Last week she gave some extra calories to her grandmother.”

Hmm — but then it says:

> “How many calories did she give to her grandmother?”

And also:

> “How many days has she gone to the restaurant?”

Wait — there’s a drawing too — a girl with wings? Maybe symbolic? But let’s stick to the text.

Actually — re-reading the whole thing again:

It says:

> “She went to a restaurant three times in one week. Each time she ate...”

Then later:

> “Last week she gave some extra calories to her grandmother.”

But how many calories? And what does “gave” mean?

Wait — perhaps “gave” means she didn’t eat them? Like she saved them or gave them away? That doesn’t make sense biologically.

Alternatively — maybe it’s a trick question? Or maybe “gave” refers to something else?

Hold on — let’s read the last part again:

> “Last week she gave some extra calories to her grandmother.”

And then question #4: “How many calories did she give to her grandmother?”

But nowhere does it say HOW MANY calories she gave.

Unless… wait — maybe “extra calories” refers to the fact that she ate more than needed? But still no number.

Wait — perhaps I missed something.

Let me go back to the beginning.

Ah! Here’s the key sentence:

> “She went to a restaurant three times in one week. Each time she ate the following ingredients: [list]”

Then:

> “Last week she gave some extra calories to her grandmother.”

But then — look at the drawing. It shows a girl with wings standing on a cloud? Maybe象征“giving”?

But that’s not helpful.

Wait — perhaps “gave some extra calories” is meant to be interpreted as: she consumed those calories, and since she’s giving them to her grandmother, maybe it’s metaphorical? But that doesn’t help with calculation.

Alternatively — maybe “gave” means she shared her food? But again, no numbers.

Wait — let’s look at question #4: “How many calories did she give to her grandmother?”

If we can’t find a number, maybe we need to calculate total calories she ate, and assume “gave” means all of them? But that seems odd.

Perhaps there’s a typo or misphrasing.

Another idea: maybe “gave some extra calories” means she ate more than usual, and the “extra” is what she gave? But again, no baseline.

Wait — let’s calculate total calories per meal first.

We have:

Per meal:

- Chicken: 30g protein, 5g fat → calories from protein: 30×4 = 120 kcal; from fat: 5×9 = 45 kcal → total 165 kcal
- Rice: 2 servings × (4g protein, 1g fat) → protein: 8g ×4 = 32 kcal; fat: 2g ×9 = 18 kcal → total 50 kcal
- Broccoli: 3g protein ×4 = 12 kcal; 0g fat → 12 kcal

Total per meal: 165 + 50 + 12 = 227 kcal

She ate this 3 times → 227 × 3 = 681 kcal total for the week

Now, if she “gave some extra calories to her grandmother”, and if “some extra” means all of them, then 681 kcal.

But that seems arbitrary.

Wait — perhaps “gave” means she didn’t consume them? Like she left them for her grandmother? But again, no indication.

Alternatively — maybe the phrase “gave some extra calories” is just flavor text, and the real question is about how many days she went to the restaurant.

Question #4: “How many days has she gone to the restaurant?”

The text says: “She went to a restaurant three times in one week.”

So — 3 times. But does “times” mean 3 days? Probably yes — assuming she went once per day.

So answer to #4 is 3 days.

But then what about #3: “What does she do for her grandmother?”

From the text: “Last week she gave some extra calories to her grandmother.”

So she gives calories to her grandmother — whatever that means.

Perhaps in context, “gives calories” means she feeds her? Or shares food?

But since no specific action is described beyond that sentence, the answer might simply be: “She gives her extra calories.”

But that feels vague.

Wait — let’s look at the drawing again mentally — a girl with wings? Angel? Giving something?

Maybe it’s symbolic — she’s an angel helping her grandmother by giving her food/calories.

But for a student, we should stick to the text.

Perhaps the intended answer for #3 is: “She gives her extra calories.”

And for #4, since she went 3 times, and each time she ate, and “gave extra calories” — maybe “extra” refers to the total she ate? But why “extra”?

Another thought: maybe “extra” means beyond her needs, but again, no info.

Perhaps there’s a mistake in the problem.

Let me try to interpret differently.

Suppose “gave some extra calories to her grandmother” means that for each meal, she set aside some calories for her grandmother.

But how many? Not specified.

Unless — wait — the word “extra” might imply that she ate normally, and the “extra” is additional, but no amount given.

I think there might be an error in the problem setup.

But let’s look at the questions again:

1. What is the woman eating? → Chicken, rice, broccoli

2. How much protein per meal? → We calculated 41g

3. What does she do for her grandmother? → From text: “gave some extra calories”

4. How many days has she gone to the restaurant? → 3 times, so likely 3 days

For #4, it’s straightforward: 3 days.

For #3, the only thing mentioned is that she gave extra calories to her grandmother.

So perhaps the answer is: “She gives her extra calories.”

But that seems incomplete.

Another idea: maybe “gave some extra calories” is meant to be linked to the drawing — the girl is flying, delivering food? But still.

Perhaps in the context of the worksheet, “gave extra calories” means she provided food, so she feeds her grandmother.

But let’s see if we can find a numerical answer for #4.

Question #4: “How many calories did she give to her grandmother?”

If we assume that “gave some extra calories” means she gave all the calories she ate, then 681 kcal.

But why “extra”?

Perhaps “extra” means the fat or something.

Let’s calculate total fat per meal:

Chicken: 5g fat

Rice: 2 servings × 1g = 2g fat

Broccoli: 0g

Total fat per meal: 7g

Calories from fat: 7×9 = 63 kcal per meal

Times 3 meals: 189 kcal from fat

But still, not clear.

Perhaps “extra calories” refers to the calories from fat, as fat is energy-dense.

But that’s speculative.

I recall that in some contexts, “extra calories” might mean surplus, but here no baseline.

Let’s consider the possibility that “gave some extra calories” is a red herring, and the real intent is to calculate based on what she ate.

But question #4 specifically asks for calories given to grandmother.

Another approach: perhaps “gave” means she consumed them on behalf of her grandmother, so the calories she ate are what she "gave" in the sense of providing nutrition.

In that case, total calories she ate is 681 kcal, so she gave 681 kcal to her grandmother.

That might be it.

For #3, "she eats chicken, rice, and broccoli, and gives the calories to her grandmother."

But let's confirm the calorie calculation.

Per meal:

- Chicken: 30g protein * 4 kcal/g = 120 kcal; 5g fat * 9 kcal/g = 45 kcal; total 165 kcal

- Rice: 2 servings * (4g protein *4 = 16 kcal; 1g fat *9 = 9 kcal) = 2*(16+9)=2*25=50 kcal

- Broccoli: 3g protein *4 = 12 kcal; 0 fat; total 12 kcal

Sum: 165 + 50 + 12 = 227 kcal per meal

Three meals: 227 * 3 = 681 kcal

So if she gave all these calories to her grandmother, then 681 kcal.

Perhaps "extra" is just descriptive.

For #3, the action is "giving extra calories to her grandmother."

So answers:

1. She is eating chicken, rice, and broccoli.

2. 41 grams of protein per meal.

3. She gives extra calories to her grandmother.

4. 681 calories.

But let's double-check protein per meal:

Chicken: 30g

Rice: 2 servings * 4g = 8g

Broccoli: 3g

Total: 30+8+3=41g — correct.

Days: 3 times, so 3 days — but question #4 is about calories, not days.

Question #4 is: "How many calories did she give to her grandmother?"

And question #3 is "What does she do for her grandmother?"

From text: "Last week she gave some extra calories to her grandmother."

So for #3, the answer is she gives her extra calories.

For #4, if we take "some extra calories" to mean the total she consumed, then 681 kcal.

Perhaps "extra" means the calories from fat, as fat is often considered "extra" energy.

Fat per meal: 5g (chicken) + 2g (rice) = 7g

Calories from fat per meal: 7*9 = 63 kcal

Three meals: 63*3 = 189 kcal

But why would she give only fat calories? Doesn't make sense.

Perhaps "extra" means beyond protein, but again, arbitrary.

I think the most reasonable interpretation is that "gave some extra calories" means she provided the food, so the total calories she ate are what she gave.

Moreover, in the context of the worksheet, it's likely they want the total calories.

Also, for question #4, it's "how many calories", implying a number, and 681 is calculable.

Whereas if it were only fat, it's not specified.

So I'll go with that.

Final answers:

1. Chicken, rice, and broccoli

2. 41 grams

3. She gives her extra calories

4. 681 calories

But let's write it properly.

For #1, it's "what is the woman eating?" — so list the foods.

For #2, protein per meal: 41g

For #3, based on text: "she gave some extra calories to her grandmother" — so she gives extra calories to her grandmother.

For #4, total calories she ate: 681 kcal, which she gave to her grandmother.

Yes.

So Final Answer:

1. Chicken, rice, and broccoli
2. 41 grams
3. She gives extra calories to her grandmother
4. 681 calories