Girl tidying her room in a children's reading worksheet.
A young girl in pink pajamas is making her bed with a blue blanket in a cartoon illustration.
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Worsheets library publishes new reading comprehension workbooks for ...
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Worsheets library publishes new reading comprehension workbooks for ...
Let’s read the story carefully and think about what happened.
Jane lost her doll. She was sad. Her mom told her to look in her room. When Jane looked, her room was messy — so she cleaned it up!
She did three things:
1. Put all the books on the shelf.
2. Put her blankets on her bed.
3. Picked up her clothes off the floor.
The question is: Where might the doll be now? Or maybe — where should Jane look next?
Wait — actually, looking at the top of the page, there’s a box with words:
> clothes
> shelf
> room
> blanket
> floor
> bed
These are probably vocabulary words from the story. But since no specific question is asked in the text you provided, I need to figure out what the actual task is.
Looking again — this is likely a reading comprehension worksheet. The most common type of question for this kind of story would be:
👉 “Where did Jane put each thing?” or
👉 “What did Jane clean up?” or
👉 “Which word goes with which action?”
But since no explicit question is written below the story, perhaps the task is implied by the word bank and the illustration.
In the picture, Jane is making her bed — putting the blue blanket on the bed. That matches the sentence: “She put her blankets on her bed.”
Also, the story says:
- Books → shelf
- Blankets → bed
- Clothes → picked up from floor
So if we’re matching actions to places, here’s how it breaks down:
✔ Books → shelf
✔ Blankets → bed
✔ Clothes → floor (she picked them up *from* the floor)
Now — what about the other words? “room” and “doll”? Well, the whole story happens in the room, and the doll is missing — but we don’t know where it is yet.
Since the user didn’t ask a specific question, but uploaded this as a homework problem, I’ll assume the most likely task is:
➡️ Match each item to where Jane put it (or where it was).
Let me list the items mentioned and their locations based on the story:
- Books → shelf
- Blankets → bed
- Clothes → floor (before being picked up)
- Doll → ??? (still missing — not found yet)
- Room → where everything happened
- Shelf, bed, floor → places where things were put or found
If the task is to fill in blanks or match words, then the correct pairings are:
- books → shelf
- blankets → bed
- clothes → floor
And the doll is still missing — so maybe the lesson is that cleaning helps you find things… but Jane hasn’t found the doll yet!
Wait — let me check the last sentence again:
“She picked up her clothes off the floor.” → So clothes were ON THE FLOOR before.
“She put her blankets on her bed.” → Blankets went ON THE BED.
“She put all the books on the shelf.” → Books went ON THE SHELF.
So if someone asks: “Where were the clothes before Jane cleaned?” → Answer: floor
“Where did she put the blankets?” → bed
“Where did she put the books?” → shelf
That seems solid.
I think the intended answer — especially since this is Level E Reader and has a word bank — is to recognize where each item belongs after cleaning.
Final Answer:
books → shelf
blankets → bed
clothes → floor
Jane lost her doll. She was sad. Her mom told her to look in her room. When Jane looked, her room was messy — so she cleaned it up!
She did three things:
1. Put all the books on the shelf.
2. Put her blankets on her bed.
3. Picked up her clothes off the floor.
The question is: Where might the doll be now? Or maybe — where should Jane look next?
Wait — actually, looking at the top of the page, there’s a box with words:
> clothes
> shelf
> room
> blanket
> floor
> bed
These are probably vocabulary words from the story. But since no specific question is asked in the text you provided, I need to figure out what the actual task is.
Looking again — this is likely a reading comprehension worksheet. The most common type of question for this kind of story would be:
👉 “Where did Jane put each thing?” or
👉 “What did Jane clean up?” or
👉 “Which word goes with which action?”
But since no explicit question is written below the story, perhaps the task is implied by the word bank and the illustration.
In the picture, Jane is making her bed — putting the blue blanket on the bed. That matches the sentence: “She put her blankets on her bed.”
Also, the story says:
- Books → shelf
- Blankets → bed
- Clothes → picked up from floor
So if we’re matching actions to places, here’s how it breaks down:
✔ Books → shelf
✔ Blankets → bed
✔ Clothes → floor (she picked them up *from* the floor)
Now — what about the other words? “room” and “doll”? Well, the whole story happens in the room, and the doll is missing — but we don’t know where it is yet.
Since the user didn’t ask a specific question, but uploaded this as a homework problem, I’ll assume the most likely task is:
➡️ Match each item to where Jane put it (or where it was).
Let me list the items mentioned and their locations based on the story:
- Books → shelf
- Blankets → bed
- Clothes → floor (before being picked up)
- Doll → ??? (still missing — not found yet)
- Room → where everything happened
- Shelf, bed, floor → places where things were put or found
If the task is to fill in blanks or match words, then the correct pairings are:
- books → shelf
- blankets → bed
- clothes → floor
And the doll is still missing — so maybe the lesson is that cleaning helps you find things… but Jane hasn’t found the doll yet!
Wait — let me check the last sentence again:
“She picked up her clothes off the floor.” → So clothes were ON THE FLOOR before.
“She put her blankets on her bed.” → Blankets went ON THE BED.
“She put all the books on the shelf.” → Books went ON THE SHELF.
So if someone asks: “Where were the clothes before Jane cleaned?” → Answer: floor
“Where did she put the blankets?” → bed
“Where did she put the books?” → shelf
That seems solid.
I think the intended answer — especially since this is Level E Reader and has a word bank — is to recognize where each item belongs after cleaning.
Final Answer:
books → shelf
blankets → bed
clothes → floor
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of reading for grade 1.