The image you've uploaded is a reading comprehension worksheet from
SplashLearn titled
"Sequencing Events", based on the story *"Camping in the Rain"* by Cynde Reese. The task asks students to
read the story and answer questions about sequencing events — that is, putting the events of the story in the correct order.
However,
the actual questions are not visible in the image you provided. But I can help you
analyze the story,
identify the sequence of events, and
explain how to solve such a sequencing task.
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🌧️ Story Summary: *Camping in the Rain*
Let’s break down the story into key events in
chronological order:
1.
Seth wakes up excited for camping day.
- "Yippee, it's camping day!" Seth leaped out of bed and scrambled down to the kitchen.
2.
Seth hugs his dad.
- Daddy says "Good morning, munchkin," and Seth hugs him.
3.
Daddy tells Seth bad news: It started raining early.
- "I have some bad news. It started raining early this morning."
4.
Seth looks out the glass door sadly.
- He leans his head against the cold glass door, hoping they can still go camping.
5.
Daddy says it’s supposed to rain all day and they can’t build a campfire.
- "There's no fun in getting all wet and cold. We can't even build a campfire."
6.
Seth sits in his thinking chair (a big rocking chair) and comes up with an idea.
7.
Seth shouts his idea: He will do an “un-rain dance” to stop the rain.
- Inspired by Mrs. Percy’s lesson at school about rain dances.
8.
He tells his dad he’s going to do an un-rain dance so they can go camping.
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✔ Sequencing the Events (Correct Order)
Here is the
correct sequence of events:
1. Seth wakes up excited and runs to the kitchen.
2. Seth hugs his dad.
3. Dad tells Seth it started raining.
4. Seth looks out the window sadly.
5. Dad says they can’t go camping because of the rain.
6. Seth sits in his rocking chair and thinks.
7. Seth gets an idea: do an “un-rain dance.”
8. Seth tells his dad about the un-rain dance.
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🔍 How to Solve Sequencing Questions
When asked to
sequence events, follow these steps:
1.
Read the entire story carefully.
2.
Identify the main events — look for actions, dialogue, or changes in mood.
3.
Look for time clues: words like “first,” “then,” “after,” “next,” “finally,” or phrases like “as he was doing…”
4.
Put events in order from what happened first to last.
5.
Use the context — sometimes the order is implied by logic (e.g., you can’t do a dance before having the idea).
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📝 Example Question (Typical for This Worksheet)
Question:
What happens *after* Seth hears that it’s raining?
Answer:
Seth looks out the glass door and asks if they can still go camping.
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Another Example:
Question:
What is the last thing Seth does in the story?
Answer:
Seth tells his dad he is going to do an “un-rain dance.”
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💡 Final Tip
Even though the questions aren't shown, this type of worksheet usually includes:
- Numbering events in order.
- Matching events to pictures.
- Filling in blanks with correct event sequences.
- Answering short-answer questions about order.
If you provide the specific questions from the worksheet, I can help you answer them directly!
Let me know if you'd like a printable version of the sequence or want to turn this into a teaching activity!
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of sequence of events worksheets.