Since the worksheet does not provide a specific reading passage or topic to write questions about, I will create a simple example story for you. This will help you understand how to fill out the "5 W's" (Who, What, When, Where, Why).
Example Topic: *A boy named Leo lost his red kite in a big oak tree on Saturday morning.*
Here is how you would complete the worksheet using that topic:
1.
Who?
*
Question: Who lost the kite?
*
Answer: Leo lost the kite.
2.
What?
*
Question: What did Leo lose?
*
Answer: He lost his red kite.
3.
When?
*
Question: When did this happen?
*
Answer: It happened on Saturday morning.
4.
Where?
*
Question: Where is the kite now?
*
Answer: The kite is stuck in a big oak tree.
5.
Why?
*
Question: Why can't Leo get his kite back easily?
*
Answer: Because it is stuck high up in the tree branches.
***
Final Answer:
To complete your worksheet, choose a simple story or event (like "The school picnic" or "Finding a lost dog") and write one question for each word below:
1.
Who? (Ask about the person)
2.
What? (Ask about the object or action)
3.
When? (Ask about the time or day)
4.
Where? (Ask about the place)
5.
Why? (Ask for the reason)
*(Note: Since there was no text provided in the image, you must pick your own topic to answer these!)*
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of who what when where why worksheet.
