Ready Sixth Grade Workbook PDF

Get Ready for
Sixth Grade 6th
8 mm = 0.8 cm
1.35 ÷ .3
5 L = 5,000mL
50 cm = 0.50 m
32.88 ÷ .06
acute multi
.038 ÷ .02
mort
Table of Contents
Get Ready for Sixth Grade
Metaphors * Steph Curry: Superstar
Homonym Fun * Video Games: Not Just for Fun
Word Choice: Using Synonyms Get Smart About Resources
Latin Root Words * Mapping Information About Your Favorite Author
Using Context Clues * Reading Response: Book Reflection
Creating Word Banks Summer Reading Log
Homograph Clues * New and Cool Word Collection
The Job of an Adverb * Analyzing a Passage from The Wizard of Oz *
Words That Do More Than One Job * Analyzing a Passage About Rosie the Riveter
Punctuation and Capitalization * Diagramming the Plot of a Story
Slaying Adjectives Understanding Plot by Creating Your Own Story
Crushing Verbs Interpreting a Great Poem
Rounding Mixed Numbers * Opposite Poems: Diamante
Rounding Decimals to the Nearest... * Traditional Cinquain
Decimal Multiplication Practice * Creative Writing: Science Fiction
Comparing Larger Numbers * Descriptive Writing: Summer Vacation
Subtracting Decimals Practice * Word Choice: The Perfect Verb *
Place Value Review Puzzle * Summer Vacation Persuasive Writing
Practicing Decimal Division One Thing I Love
Metric Measurement Conversion * Comic Strip Maker
Modeling and Solving Division Word Problems * Tuning My Writing Voice
Fractions Review & Simplifying Fractions * Writing Small
Multiplying Mixed Numbers * Crafting Characters
Solving Two Step Equations * Imagery: Show, Don't Tell
Certificate of Completion
Answer Sheets
* Has an Answer Sheet
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Metaphors
Name: _________________________________________________
A metaphor is the comparison of two things that are usually very different, but alike
in at least one way. Writers use metaphors to describe something and let the reader
discover the way the things are alike.
We gazed together at the grapefruit moon.
The author is comparing two unlike things: the moon and a grapefruit. The
comparison helps the reader imagine what the moon looks like because the reader
knows what a grapefruit looks like. The moon must be round, dimpled, and
somewhat yellow.
My sister is a couch potato. 1. ______________________ 2. _________________________
One way they are alike: ______________________________________________________
Your bedroom is a pigpen. 1. _______________________ 2. ________________________
My mom is an angel. 1. ____________________________ 2. ________________________
Make a Metaphor: One word in the sentence is underlined. Fill in the blank with a word
or phrase to create a metaphor. Remember, the two things must be different in most
ways, but alike in at least one way.
The sun was a ________________________________________ in the sky.
The soccer ball was a ________________________________________ zipping into the net.
My dog is a ________________________________________ when we go on a walk.
The baby’s cries were ________________________________________ .
Copyright © 2017 Education.com LLC All Rights Reserved

More worksheets at www.education.com/worksheets
Homonym Fun
Name: ________________________________________________
Instructions: The clues on this worksheet will point to you to two

different words that sound the same they have different
meanings. See if you can think of the words!
1. A number that looks like a vertical infinity symbol, or what your friend just did to
your cookie. ________________________________________________________
2. What you call your dad’s sister, or a preliminary bet when you’re playing poker.
___________________________________________________________________
3. The way a sailor or pirate says “yes,” or the hole in a needle.
___________________________________________________________________
4. A slang term for your best friend, or a large coastal body of water attached to an
ocean or lake. _______________________________________________________
5. To cry very hard, or a round toy.
___________________________________________________________________
6. A group of musicians that play together, or a book that some people don’t want
others to read. ________________________________________________________
7. When something is completely naked, or a furry animal that lives in the woods.
___________________________________________________________________
8. The bottom support for something, or the lowest notes in a song.
___________________________________________________________________

Synonyms
Name: _________________________________________________________________
Great writers don’t just choose any old word - they choose the best word - and they
steer clear of boring and overused words. This quick exercise will help you learn to
think of many alternatives for one word and select the best one.
"Fun" is an overused word. Think of 10 alternatives to the word "FUN" and then
choose the best option to complete each sentence below. There are a few listed to
get you started.
FUN
exciting enjoyable ________________
________________ ________________ ________________
________________ ________________ ________________
________________ ________________ ________________
1. That birthday party was ___________________________ !
2. What a ___________________________ lacrosse game!
3. Dear Jamal, thank you so much for the ___________________________ time on
Saturday. I really enjoyed the dinner and game night with you.
4. The looks on the students’ faces told the teacher that her class thought the lesson
was ___________________________ .

Synonyms
5. The movie was so ___________________________ ! I was on the on edge of my
seat the entire time.
6. A little demon inside of her suggested it would be ___________________________
to chase him just to see him run.
7. It was ___________________________ to plunge my hand into the bowl and feel
the tadpoles frisk about, and to let them slip and slide between my fingers.
8. That roller coaster is the most ___________________________ ride at the park.
Write two sentences using words from the box on the first page.
1. _____________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
2. _____________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
ADMIT
ONE
Movies
ONE
s
Movie
IT
ADM

Latin Root Words
Name: ________________________________________________
Where do words get their meanings? Many words can be traced
back to Latin, and there are still remnants of Latin word origins in
modern English.
Match the meaning of the Latin roots listed with the word in the right-hand column.
Examples of words that use the root are in parentheses to help you.
Root Meaning
acute (acupuncture) many
scribe (inscription) to carry
mort (mortuary) sharp
port (transportation) write
rupt (disruption) to look
spect (spectator) to break
multi (multimedia) death

Using Context Clues
Name: __________________________________________________________________
Instructions: Sometimes when reading, we come across a word that we don't quite
know the meaning of. Sometimes looking up the word in the dictionary is an option,
and sometimes it's not. Use the context clues in the sentence to find the meaning of
unknown words.
1. The coach admonished her for picking daisies when she should have been
defending the goal.
a. Criticized b. Praised c. Listened
2. He tried to perturb his sister by putting his foot closer and closer to her side of
the car.
a. Congratulate b. Irritate c. Question
3. She showed great prowess in the engineering competition and won first prize.
a. Anxiety b. Patience c. Skill
4. I don’t wish to impede your progress, I was merely trying to make sure you
understand the instructions.
a. Slow b. Improve c. Exaggerate
5. He just had to get back at the other player; he was quite vindictive.
a. Loving b. Thoughtful c. Resentful
6. The onslaught of dishes came right after the party of 18 left the restaurant.
a. Handful b. Invasion c. Trickling
7. The cat had some trepidation as it passed the dog’s kennel.
a. Confidence b. Hunger c. Unease

Creating Word Banks
Name: _________________________ Date: _______________________
Instructions: Writers try to convey complex and nuanced ideas through the use of
words. You can do this when you write, too. One good strategy to avoid choosing
overused words is to create a word bank - that way you’ll have lots of good words
to choose from.
Look at the word at the top of each column and list ten other words you
could use that are more descriptive.
said sad went
whispered depressed sauntered

Homographs
Name: ________________________ Date: ____________________________
Instructions: Homographs are words that are spelled the same but have
different meanings and may be pronounced differently. Write the
homograph for each clue.
1. Something in a pencil, or what a CEO of a business does for her company.
_________________________
2. The reverse direction, or the part of your anatomy that has a spine.
_________________________
3. A pass that allows you to do something, or to give permission to someone.
_________________________
4. When a broadcast is made as it is happening, or the opposite of dead.
_________________________
5. Sixty seconds, or something very small. _________________________
6. The way someone behaves, or to lead an orchestra. _________________________
7. The opposite of something, or a brand of shoes. _________________________
8. The break kids get around lunch time, or to shrink. _________________________
9. A beautiful smelling flower, or past tense of ascending.
_________________________
ATES OF A
ST
M
ED
ER
UNIT
10. The edge of the river, or a place where you store your money.
ICA
IN G
O
D
W
E TRUST
U
R
Q
AR
TE R D OL LA
Liberty
2014
P
_________________________ G
OD
WE T
R
U
IN
ST
LIBERTY
2014
D

The Job of an Adverb
Name: ________________________ Date: ____________________________
Instructions: Adverbs are words that work hand-in-hand with verbs - they
tell how. They usually end in -ly, but not always. The verb in each
sentence is underlined. Circle the adverb that gives the verb more
description.
1. Sharla played the piano beautifully.
2. Juan cleaned the refrigerator thoroughly.
3. Matthew drove the car carefully.
4. Maggie aimed precisely at the goal and then shot the ball.
5. Miguel painted the mural vibrantly.
6. Evalyse skateboarded down the sidewalk skillfully.
7. The tree waved gently in the breeze.
8. Felix the cat meowed sadly.
9. The ice cream sundae melted quickly.
10. The baby cried violently.
Write three sentences that use adverbs to modify your verbs.
1. _______________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________
2. _______________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________
3. _______________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________
Words That Do More Than One Job
Name: ________________________ Date: ____________________________
Instructions: Many words can be more than one part of speech - they can name
something (noun), tell an action (verb) and provide description (adjective or adverb),
depending on how they are used in a sentence.
Consider each word and write at least two parts of speech that it can be. Then, use
the word in two different sentences showing how it can be used as two parts of speech.
Example
Word: bat
Part of Speech: noun

She hit the ball, threw the bat, then ran to first base.

The bees were so ferocious, she had to bat at them with both hands.
Word: swing
Part of Speech: _________________
____________________________________________________________________
Part of Speech: _________________
____________________________________________________________________
Word: color
Part of Speech: _________________
____________________________________________________________________
Part of Speech: _________________
____________________________________________________________________
Word: drive
Part of Speech: _________________
____________________________________________________________________
Part of Speech: _________________
____________________________________________________________________
Word: answer
Part of Speech: _________________
____________________________________________________________________
Part of Speech: _________________
____________________________________________________________________
Now come up with a word on your own.
Word: _________________
Part of Speech: _________________
____________________________________________________________________
Part of Speech: _________________
____________________________________________________________________

Punctuation and Capitalization
Name: ________________________ Date: ______________________
Instructions: Add the correct punctuation and capitalization to each
sentence. Include commas, periods, question marks, and quotation
marks where needed.
1. what are you bringing to the picnic she asked her teacher
2. she shouted I don’t care if i ever see you again
3. Youre the finest thing i ever did see she told her new kitten
4. Karl asked his coach how late is chris going to be to the game
Rewrite each sentence with the correct punctuation. Capitalize words and add
quotation marks where needed.
1. Mustang sally you better slow your mustang down he sang
___________________________________________________________________
2. i need you like a fish needs a bicycle she said as she stormed out of the room
___________________________________________________________________
3. he told her i wish you wouldnt say those hurtful things
___________________________________________________________________
4. Im about three-fourths of the way done with my paper she told her tutor
___________________________________________________________________
5. im studying during the summer because i want to get smarter and give myself a
better chance of success the child thought to himself
___________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________
Slaying Adjectives
Name: ________________________ Date: ____________________
Adjectives describe, or modify, nouns and pronouns. Generate

five adjectives that could be used to describe each noun.
horse friend hamburger hair
Now, use each noun in a sentence with one of your adjectives.
adjective + noun Use the word pair in a sentence.
____________________________________
____________________ horse
____________________________________
____________________________________
____________________ friend
____________________________________
____________________________________
____________________ hamburger
____________________________________
____________________________________
____________________ hair
____________________________________

Crushing Verbs
Name: ________________________ Date: ______________________
A verb is a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence such
as take, hear, become, or happen.
Generate 5 verbs that could be used with each noun. A few
examples have been listed to get you started.
dog rain musician artist
barks sprinkled strummed shaped
Now, use each noun in a sentence with one of your verbs.
noun + verb Use the word pair in a sentence.
____________________________________
dog ____________________
____________________________________
____________________________________
rain ____________________
____________________________________
____________________________________
musician ____________________
____________________________________
____________________________________
artist ____________________
____________________________________
Name: _________________________________ Date: __________________
Rounding Mixed Numbers
When you round a mixed number to the nearest whole number, first you must look at the
fraction.
If the numerator is equal to or more than half of the denominator, round up. If it is less than
half of the denominator, round down.
0 1 2 1 2 3 4 3
3
5 5 5 5
2 rounded to the nearest whole is….. 2 or 3?
5
3
3 is more than half of 5, so round up to 3.
5
0 1 2 1 2 3 4 3
2 5 5 5 5
5
2
3 is less than half of 5, so round down to 2.
5
Evaluate each mixed number below and circle the ones that round up.
5 7 2 1 4 9 4 5 1 6 1 2
6 10 8 5 6 12 8 9 7 7 2 3
Round each mixed number to the nearest whole number.
3 2
2 = 3 =
4 7
3 2
9 = 4 =
4 4

Name: _________________________________ Date: __________________
Rounding Decimals
What is 6.3 rounded to the nearest whole? Look at the benchmarks on the number line.
Is 6.3 closer to 6 or 7?
?
6.0 6.5 7.0
It is closer to 6 so 6.3 rounded to the nearest whole number is 6.
1. What is 4.145 rounded to the nearest tenth? ___________________
2. What is 214.21 rounded to the nearest tenth? _________________
3. What is 9.261 rounded to the nearest tenth? ________________
Now let’s review rounding to the nearest hundredth. What is 2.689 rounded to the nearest hundredth? 2.689 falls
between 2.68 and 2.69 but it is closer to 2.69.
2.689
2.68 2.69
6. What is 8.145 rounded to the nearest hundredth? ___________________
7. What is 144.231 rounded to the nearest hundredth? _________________
8.What is 13.261 rounded to the nearest hundredth? ________________
10. What is 1.423 rounded to the nearest hundredth? ________________
Last, let’s round to the nearest thousandth. Place 2.1147 on a number line between 2.114 and 2.115. You can
see that the digit in the thousandths place puts the number closer to 2.115.
2. 1147
2.114 2.115
11. What is 7.1454 rounded to the nearest thousandth? ___________________
12. What is 844.2314 rounded to the nearest thousandth? _________________
13. What is 92.2615 rounded to the nearest thousandth? ________________

Name: _________________________________ Date: __________________
Multiplying Decimals
Look at the example below.
1) Look at the decimal number. Multiply that number by 10, 100, or 1,000 to make it a whole
number. Note what you multiplied it by because you’ll need that after you calculate the
product.
2) Multiply the two numbers.
3)Divide the product by the same number you multiplied the decimal number by in step 1.
10
10 67.3
67.3 673
15 15 15
3365 ?
6730
10 10, 095 10
Now practice multiplying decimals with these word problems. Check your answer with a calculator or
by rounding to estimate.
1. Tickets to the Oakland A’s game were $36.75 a piece. Robert bought three so that he and his parents could go see them
beat the Giants. How much did he spend in all?
2. Delaney wanted to get four Golden State Warriors Fatheads for she and her friends to bring to the NBA playoffs. They were
$29.45 each. How much did she spend in all?
3. Maggie planted a garden with 6 cherry tomato plants. Each plant cost $2.35. How much did she spend altogether?
4. Four friends ran the 400 yard relay in track. Each of the four teammates ran their 100 yard portion in the exact same
amount of time: 4.73 minutes. What was the time for the whole team to finish the 400 yard relay?

Name: _________________________________ Date: __________________
Comparing Larger Numbers
Look at each set of numbers and put them in order from least to greatest.
Number Set Order from Least (on top) to Greatest (on bottom)
465
876
297
456
786
485
3,785
2,875
3,975
3,978
23,986
23,579
23,746
23,047
483,947
438,693
483,943
438,986
1,899,999
1,898,000
1,887,999
1,800,999

Name: _________________________________ Date: __________________
Subtracting Decimals
Solve the following subtraction problems by writing them vertically and lining up the decimals.
1) 35.98 - 29.19 = _______________ 2) 156.25 - 129.4 = _______________
3) 45.78 - 4.9 = _______________ 4) 97 - 35.87 = ________________
Now, use the table to answer the questions:
Athlete Time (one mile race)

5. How much better was Johanna’s time than Mike’s? _____________
Mike 9.45
Byron 10.5
6. How much faster did Byron run than Edwin? ________________
Edwin 16.15
Tatum 12.09
7. How much sooner did Mike finish than Tatum? ______________
Johanna 8.00
Put the numbers in order from fastest to slowest.
Fastest Time Name of Athlete
Slowest Time

Name: _________________________________ Date: __________________
Place Value Puzzle #2
Read each clue to help you figure out the eight-digit number.
1. Put the square root of 25 in the ten’s place.
2. Put the quotient of 21 divided by 7 in the hundred thousands place.
3. Subtract the digit in the ten millions place from the one millions place and
put it in the ones place.
4. Put the square root of 9 in the hundreds place.
5. Put the solution to 3x10 divided by 6 in the ten millions place.
6. Put the solution to 90 divided by 30 in the thousands place.
7. Put the sum to the problem 10/6 + 26/6 in the hundred thousands place.
8. Put the fourth smallest prime number in the ten thousands place.
9. Now put the number in your calculator, turn it upside down and see what
the doctor said when she was delivering a baby centipede.

Name: _________________________________ Date: __________________
Dividing Decimals
Move the decimal in the divisor to the right, counting the number of places as you go. Then
move the decimal in the dividend the same number of times. Bring the decimal up to the
quotient area and divide as usual.
22.1
3.5 77.3 5
770.0
3.5
3.5
0
1) .038 ÷ .02 2) .42 ÷ .07 3)1.35 ÷ .3
4) 46.7 ÷ .05 5) 328 ÷ .04 5) 328 ÷ .04
6) 1.21 ÷ 1.1 7) 32.88 ÷ .06 8) 0.432 ÷ .12
9) 3.616 ÷ .08 10) 184 ÷ .5

Name: _________________________________ Date: __________________
Metric Measurement Conversion
Write the symbol for each measurement. Some units may be used more than once and
some not at all.
_____ milliliter _____ liter

_____ kilogram _____ kilometer
_____ meter _____ second
_____ milligram _____ centimeter
_____ millimeter _____ gram
Complete the sentences with the appropriate unit.

1. Soda may be purchased in two or three _____ bottles.
2. The weight of a bowling ball is 7.25 _____.
3. The length of the common housefly is about 1 _____.
4. The mass of a paper clip is about 1 _____.
5. One teaspoon of cough syrup has a volume of 5 _____.
6. Stand with your arms raised out to your side. The distance from your nose to your out-
stretched fingers is about 1 _____.
7. The distance you can walk in 10 minutes is about 1 ____.
Convert the following metric measurements:
1000 mg = _____ g 198g = _____ Kg 8 mm = _____ cm

160 cm = _____ mm 75 mL = _____ L 6.3 cm = _____ mm
109 g = _____ Kg 50 cm = _____ m 5.6 m = _____ cm
250 m = _____ Km 5 L = _____mL 26,000 cm = _____ m
14 Km = _____ m 16 cm = _____mm 56,500 mm = _____ Km
1 L = _____ mL 65 g = _____ mg 27.5 mg = _____ g
480 cm = _____ m 2500 m = _____ Km 923 cm = _____ m
27 g = _____ kg 355 mL = _____ L 0.025 Km = _____ cm

Name: _________________________________ Date: __________________
Division Word Problems
Solve the word problems below using any strategy. Create a model that represents the
problem and show your work.
1) A 12-pack of lemonade costs $5.40. How much does each lemonade cost?
2) Anita Burger purchased 14 gallons of gas for $34.72. How much did she pay for each gallon?
3) The five fifth grade teachers and six fourth grade teachers ordered 2 large pizzas all together for
lunch. Each pizza costs $13.75. If we are going to split the cost evenly, how much will each person
need to pay?
4) How long is each side of a square with a perimeter of 12.32 centimeters?
5 ) Jonathan and Anna have to share $20.64 evenly for the summer festival. How much money will
each child receive?
6) The meal costs $52.95 for 5 people. Jenna ordered a dessert for $2.50. If Jenna deducts this
amount from the total, how much will each of the other people pay for their meal?

Name: _________________________________ Date: __________________
Fractions Review & Simplifying Fractions
Convert the mixed numbers to improper fractions:

1 9 2
1. 9 = ______ 2. 4 =_____ 3. 2 =____
4 11 5
Convert the improper fractions to mixed numbers. Write in simplest form.
25 19 8
4. ______ 5. _____ 6. ______
6 5 3
Add and subtract with like denominators. Write in simplest form.
+
1 5 18 2 9 10
7. + = _____ 8. = _____ 9. + = _______
7 7 24 24 10 10
Add and subtract with unlike denominators. Write in simplest form.

1 1 3 1 5 1
10. - = ______ 11. + = ______ 12. – = _______
2 8 8 6 12 6
Add or subtract the mixed numbers. Write in simplest form.
11 2 1 3
13. 7 – 4 = ______ 14. 9 +7 = _____
12 3 6 8
Rename to subtract these mixed numbers. Write in simplest form.

4 6 2
15. 7 - 3 = _______ 16. 7 - 5 = ________
7 7 9

Name: _________________________________ Date: __________________
Multiplying Mixed Numbers
1. For one of their science experiments students needed 10 ½ liters of water. If there were 7 groups
doing the same experiment, how much water did they need for all of the groups?
2. Before each rainstorm, Ozzie put out rain gauges to measure how many inches of rain
fell. After each of the 6 storms that month Ozzie collected 4 ½ inches of rain. How much
rain fell during the storms that month?
3. Mickela has five packages to mail. Each one weighs 3 5/8 pounds. What is the total
weight of all packages?
4. Siri was writing a story. She was trying to figure out how long it would take for her to
write it. If she can write 3 ¾ pages in one hour, how many pages will she have written
after 9 hours?
5. Zeke had 12 friends coming to his birthday party. He wanted each friend to get 1 1/3
pounds of candy. How many pounds of candy did he need to buy?
6. Aran was buying fish for his big dinner party. He figured each guest would eat 2/5 of a pound of
fish. If there were 22 people coming to his dinner party, how many pounds of fish did he need to
buy?

Name: _________________________________ Date: __________________
Solving Two Step Equations
When solving equations the goal is to get the variable on one side of the equals sign by itself. The number on
the other side will be the value of the variable.
8b + 5 = 29
First, identify any expressions that are separate from the variable that are being added or subtracted (like +5 in
the first step of the equation below). To “move” it to the other side, perform the opposite operation (subtract 5) on
BOTH sides.
8b + 5 = 29
- 5 -5
Next, identify any expressions that are being multiplied or divided (like 8b in the second equation below). To
“move” it to the other side, perform the opposite operation (divide it by 8) on BOTH sides.
8b = 24
8 8
X = 3
This process will allow you to solve the one and two step equations below.
1) 2x + 10 = 24 2) 3y + 8 = 14 3) 3m - 2 = 58
4) 8 + 5x = 33 5) 6 + 30z = 66 6) 7b + 5 = 26

Steph Curry: Superstar
Name: _______________________________ Date: ______________________
An inference is a conclusion that you make based on evidence and reasoning. The
biography below provides a lot of information about Steph Curry, the famous
basketball player. Using the facts provided you will be able to infer some things
about him that aren’t in the piece. Read about Steph and then write three inferences
on the next page. One is provided to get you started.
Steph Curry: Superstar, On and Off the Court

Steph Curry was born in Akron, Ohio but grew up in Charlotte, North Carolina. He grew
up watching his dad, a pro NBA player, and practiced with him when he could. When
his dad was traveling with his team he trained with his mom, a former college volleyball
player. Despite his efforts, people didn’t think Steph Curry would ever make the NBA
because of his small frame. That didn't stop him. What he lacked in height he made up
for in shooting ability and ball handling skills. As a sophomore in college, he led the
nation with the highest average points per game. He went on to be the seventh pick in
the NBA draft, selected by the California team, the Golden State Warriors. After receiving
Most Valuable Player honors and helping the Warriors win the NBA championship in
2015, Curry led the team to a league-record 73 wins the following season. In May 2016,
Curry became the first person to be named Most Valuable Player by unanimous vote in
NBA history, and one of only 11 players to win the MVP award two years in a row.
In his MVP speech, Steph said:
"I never really set out to change the game. I never thought that would happen in my
career. What I wanted to do was just be myself. ... I know it inspires a lot of the next
generation, a lot of people who love the game of basketball to value the skill of it, value
the fact that you can work every single day to get better. You've got to be able to put
the time and the work. That's how I got here, that's how I continue to get better every
single day."

In addition to his stellar basketball career, Steph is a loyal husband and father. One
of his teammates, Shaun Livingston said this about Steph’s character: "His faith, his
beliefs, and his value system is unprecedented.” Another teammate, Draymond Green
spoke to Steph’s authenticity when he said, "His persona, his character, fans take
notice of that. He's probably one of, if not the most, beloved NBA players. And
everything you see is not a façade — it's really him. That means a lot to fans."
Both on and off the court, Steph is a superstar. He is widely considered to be one of
the top five players in the NBA and it’s still early in his career.
Example: The other Warriors like him and are happy to have him as a teammate.
1.
2.
3.

Video Games: Not Just for Fun
Name: __________________________ Date: _____________________
Read the paragraph. Write the main idea and three details that
support it.
Do you like to play video games? Most kids do, at least from time to time. That’s why
so many game designers and teachers believe that using educational games are a
great way to help children learn about school subjects like math, reading, science
and word study. Educational video games are effective because they take the
elements of games and apply them to learning in ways that are difficult to do in a
traditional classroom. Learning games are usually based on some kind of problem
that the player needs to solve. They can fail and learn from their mistakes in a safe
setting, without being “put on blast” in front of their peers. Learning games usually
incorporate fun, challenging, and unexpected elements to keep players interested,
like sound effects, incentives, and fun characters. If the game is designed well, it is
engineered so that players are challenged just enough to motivate them, but not so
much that they get frustrated. Some learning games are able to assess whether
students are learning the targeted learning skill that players practice in the game.
Teachers can track student learning on a separate dashboard and provide help
when students struggle. Learning games don’t address all of learning needs in
schools, but they can be an effective and fun addition to traditional learning.
A. What is the MAIN IDEA of this paragraph? Find a sentence in the paragraph or write
it in your own words.
_______________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
B. Name THREE IDEAS that the author used to SUPPORT the main idea:
1. _____________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
2. _____________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
3. _____________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
Get Smart About Resources
Name: _____________________________________ Date: ______________________________
It’s time to do a little research. Pick a topic that interests you and find three different resources about
that topic (books, magazines, websites, etc.). Use this template to compare and contrast the
information you find. This will help you understand the differences between various resources.
Source 1: _______________ Source 2: _______________ Source 3: _______________
What kind of resource is

it? (Book, magazine, etc.)
If it’s a website, what
kind of website is it? See
box below.
How many paragraphs or

pages are written
specifically about the topic?
(label paragraphs or pages)
Is there information that

indicates whether the author
of the information has any
expertise in this area?
List the basic information
that this site provides about
your topic. Tip: Use bullet
points and phrases, not
complete sentences.
Reflections and Conclusions
Now, compare and contrast the information across the three resources. Discuss the following questions:
What did you notice?
___________________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________________
What questions arose for you?
___________________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________________
Was there any conflicting information?
___________________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________________
Was there information provided on one site that wasn’t addressed in another?
___________________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________________
Why do you think this happens?
What kind of website is it?
___________________________________________________________________________
The end of the domain name
___________________________________________________________________________ can provide a clue.
How would you handle conflicting information if you were writing a report on this topic? .edu - education sites
.gov - government sites
___________________________________________________________________________
.org - organization sites
___________________________________________________________________________ .com - commercial sites
.net - network infrastructures

Mapping Information About Your Favorite Author
Name: ___________________________________ Date: __________________________
For this activity you will need to use the internet. Do a search using the term “biography” and
the name of your favorite author. Once you have located and read your author’s biography,
create a concept map of the ideas presented in the piece. Start your web with the author in the middle. Add bubbles
for different informational categories like “personal” “author” and “education”. Then add details, branching it off of
the category to which it is related. Use the example to help you get started.
English
Wrote 1st Harry Born Single
Wrote other Potter book 7/31/65 mom
books based on while on welfare
Hogwart’s
Personal
one daughter
Author Moved to
J.K. Rowling Portugal to
teach English Got divorced
Wrote adult Education and later
books too remarried
Made into
Wrote Harry movies Graduated college
Potter series Exeter University
Had 2
Earned $480
more
million in 3
Got $4,000 for children
years
1st book
Reading Response Log
Name: ________________________ Date: _________________
Book Title Author # of Pages
If you were asked to provide a blurb to get others excited to read this book, what
would you write? Write a summary including the main character and the main
issue or theme that come up in story.
Tell about one part of the story that is memorable for you.
Explain why the part you selected to write about above was memorable.
If the author were to write one more chapter, what do you think would happen next?

Summer Reading Log
Name: ___________________________________ Date: ______________________________
Use this Summer Reading Log to keep track of all of the awesome books you read this summer.
Book Title Author Date Started Date Finished Rating (1-5 stars)
Reflection: Write one

thing about this book
that made you think
differently about the
yourself, others or the
world.


that made you think
world.

that made you think
world.


that made you think
world.

that made you think
world.


that made you think
world.

that made you think
world.

New and Cool Word Collection
Name: ________________________ Date: _________________
Collecting words can be like collecting sea shells. We are drawn to the
way the words look the way they sound and what they mean, like
bamboozled, invictus or tesseract. Collect all of the words that you
think are cool in the table below. You can also collect new words - words that you
have never seen or heard before. It is easier to remember and use new words when
we write them down. See if you can fill this table by the end of the summer.
Continue on the back if you need more room.
New Words Cool Words

Analyzing a Passage from The Wizard of Oz
Name: _______________________________ Date: ______________________
Read the passage from the classic story The Wizard of Oz, then answer the questions
on the next page.
“There’s a cyclone coming, Em,” Uncle Henry called to his wife. “I’ll go look after the
stock.” Then he ran toward the sheds where the cows and horses were kept.
Aunt Em dropped her work and came to the door. One glance told her of the
danger close at hand.
“Quick, Dorothy!” she screamed. “Run for the cellar!”
Toto jumped out of Dorothy’s arms and hid under the bed, and the girl started to
get him. Aunt Em, badly frightened, threw open the trap door in the floor and climbed
down the ladder into the small, dark hole. Dorothy caught Toto at last and started to
follow her aunt. When she was halfway caught Toto at last and started to follow her
aunt. When she was halfway across the room there came a great shriek from the wind,
and the house shook so hard that she lost her footing and sat down suddenly upon
the floor.
Then a strange thing happened. The house whirled around two or three times and
rose slowly through the air. Dorothy felt as if she were going up in a balloon.
In the middle of a cyclone the air is generally still, but the great pressure of the wind
on every side of the house raised it up higher and higher, until it was at the very top of
the cyclone; and there it remained and was carried miles and miles away as easily as
you could carry a feather.
It was very dark, and the wind howled horribly around her, but Dorothy found she
was riding quite easily. She felt as if she were being rocked gently, like a baby in a
cradle.
Toto did not like it. He ran about the room, now here, now there, barking loudly; but
Dorothy sat quite still on the floor and waited to see what would happen.

1. Find two similes in the passage. Write the two things that are being compared
and tell how the simile provides added description for the reader.
1.
______________________________________________ is being compared to
_______________________________________________________________ .
2.
This simile tells the reader that ______________________________________
_______________________________________________________________ .
_______________________________________________________________ .
_______________________________________________________________ .
2. This passage uses great imagery, using the senses of sound, sight, touch, and
emotions. List three sensory details that help the reader feel like they are in the
middle of the action:

Analyzing a Passage About Rosie the Riveter
Name: _______________________________ Date: ______________________
Read the passage about Rosie the Riveter, then answer the questions on the next page.
Although you may not be familiar with Rosie the Riveter, you’ll certainly recognize her
face. Rosie is an iconic figure in U.S. history. She was a fictional character, created during
WWII as an ad campaign to encourage women to take on jobs that were
usually done by men. With most men drafted to fight in the war, many factories,
shipyards and other labor-intensive jobs were opening up. There was a huge demand for
labor, and it was up to the women to step up, take the jobs that men once had, and keep
the country’s major industries running. Most of these factories actually produced
ammunition and other weapons for the war. Today, Rosie is still a symbol of female
empowerment.
The actual name “Rosie the Riveter” was first used in a song written in 1942 by Redd
Evans and John Jacob Loeb.
All the day long,

Whether rain or shine
She’s part of the assembly line. She’s making history,
Working for victory
Rosie the Riveter
The “Rosie” in the song was inspired by a real-life woman named Rosalind P. Walter,
who worked as a riveter at an aircraft
factory.This song was later made popular by
the band Kay Kyser. The poster that you may
recognize (picture below) was an ad poster for
the war, made by J. Howard Miller in 1942.
Although he did not intend for his illustration
to represent the Rosie the Riveter figure, that
poster is now most commonly associated with
her.

1. What do you think were some of the challenges that women faced on the job
when they entered a workforce that was traditionally dominated by men?
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2. What are some of the benefits that women experienced from being included in
the workforce?
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3. What do you think were some of the drawbacks that women experienced when
they went from managing their households and caring for their children to
working outside of the home full time as well?
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Diagramming the Plot of a Story
Name: _____________________________________________ Date: _____________________________________
A plot diagram is a map of major events in a short story or novel. Read about the parts of the plot diagram, then fill out
the details of a story that you have recently read in the diagram below.
Exposition: Setting (where and when does the story take place)? What is the main conflict or problem? Who are
the main characters and what are they like?
Rising Action: The struggle that the main character experiences leading up to the climax.
Climax: The peak of the conflict - right before the main problem in the story is solved.
Falling Action: The telling of how the major parts of the story are resolved and tied up.
Resolution: The reader sees how the main character or situation has changed.
Climax:
Rising action: Falling action:
Exposition and goal/problem: Resolution:
Beginning End
Understanding Plot by Creating Your Own Story
Name: ________________________ Date: _________________
Complete the story by writing in the empty boxes below with the main
events in a story. Think about the events that could lead up to the
climax of your story and how it will be resolved. Don’t forget to give your story a title!
Title: ___________________________________________________________________
What is
the problem?
Hint: What struggles does

the character have trying
to solve their problem?
Hint: How is the

problem resolved?

Interpreting a Great Poem
Name: _______________________________ Date: ______________________
Read the poem below - really think about what you think Kipling is trying to tell the
reader - and then answer the questions that follow.
If—
by Rudyard Kipling
If you can keep your head when all about you

Are losing theirs and blaming it on you,
If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you,
But make allowance for their doubting too;
If you can wait and not be tired by waiting,
Or being lied about, don’t deal in lies,
Or being hated, don’t give way to hating,
And yet don’t look too good, nor talk too wise:
If you can dream—and not make dreams your master;
If you can think—and not make thoughts your aim;
If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster
And treat those two impostors just the same;
If you can bear to hear the truth you’ve spoken
Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools,
Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken,
And stoop and build ’em up with worn-out tools:
If you can make one heap of all your winnings
And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss,
And lose, and start again at your beginnings
And never breathe a word about your loss;
If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew
To serve your turn long after they are gone,
And so hold on when there is nothing in you
Except the Will which says to them: ‘Hold on!’
If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue,
Or walk with Kings—nor lose the common touch,
If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you,
If all men count with you, but none too much;
If you can fill the unforgiving minute
With sixty seconds’ worth of distance run,
Yours is the Earth and everything that’s in it,
And—which is more—you’ll be a Man, my son!
1. Read the first stanza again. What situations in your life come to mind? Do you
think his examples are meaningful for young people?
___________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________
2. Read the third stanza again. What is Kipling saying about taking risks in life
and failing?
___________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________
3. Kipling is naming all of the characteristics of being a man, or responsible grown

up. Of all of the characteristics he names throughout the poem, which three do
you think are most important?
1. ___________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________
2. ___________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________
3. ___________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________

Opposite Poems: Diamante
Name: _________________________________ Date: __________________________
A diamante poem is a diamond shaped poem. This kind of poem often contrasts two opposite
ideas. Look at the example below and observe how the poem brings you from one idea to the
other, then write your own diamante.
School
challenging, busy
investigating, learning, collaborating
test, teacher, friend, beach
playing, camping, exploring
stress-free, relaxed
Summer
Subject 1 – a noun
adjective adjective
verb verb verb
Subject 1 – noun Subject 1 – noun Subject 2 – noun Subject 2 – noun
verb verb verb
adjective adjective
Subject 2 – a noun

Traditional Cinquain
Name: _________________________________ Date: __________________________
A cinquain poem is a five line poem that does not rhyme. There are many different variations
of cinquains. Some are based on word count and some are based on syllables. The structure
of this kind is based on syllables. Check out the example and then try a few on your own.
Here’s the structure: Example:

Line 1: 2 syllables Baby
Line 2: 4 syllables So sweet and soft
Line 3: 6 syllables Precious, vulnerable
Line 4: 8 syllables Sleeping new Sister, can I hold
Line 5: 2 syllables you now?
_____________________
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_________________________

Creative Writing: Science Fiction
Name: _________________________________ Date: __________________________
Science fiction is a kind of literature that uses scientific concepts. It can be about imaginary
technology advancements such as teleportation, time machines, or superpowers. Or the story
could play with other scientific ideas like traveling through time or through space to other
fictional worlds. Sometimes science fiction stories have alien creatures.
Choose a scientific concept that you want to base your story on and then, just for fun, write a
few pages of a science fiction story.
Popular stories of science fiction:

Star Wars
Star Trek
Lord of the Rings
A Wrinkle in Time
The Lion, The Witch and the Wardrobe
The Giver
City of Ember
Mrs. Frisbee and the Rats of NIMH
Zita the Spacegirl
Some Common Science Fiction Concepts
• Time travel to a future year

• Machines/robots taking over
• Robots that look exactly like humans
• Putting computer chips in humans
• Humans communicating or interacting with aliens
• Inanimate objects coming to life after a science experiment
• Animals taking over after people experiment on their brains
• UFOs
• What else can you think of?

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Descriptive Writing
Name: _________________________________ Date: __________________________
When you hear the words “Summer Vacation” what do you think about? What emotions do
you have? Write 5-7 words or phrases that come to mind.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Now, imagine you are going to become friends with a person your age who lives in a
completely different climate and has school all year round. Describe what your summer
experience is like. How does the weather impact your summer activities? What kinds of
things do people do in your community in the summer? What are the great things about
summer vacation? What would you change? Use details and imagery so that the reader will
really be able to understand your summer experience.

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Word Choice: The Perfect Verb
Name: _________________________________ Date: __________________________
Writers often underestimate the importance of choosing the perfect verb - they think that the
most powerful description is in adjectives. Circle the verbs in the sentences below. Then
rewrite each sentence with better verbs or verb phrases that bring the sentence to life.
This could be better written as
Exclaim, yell, scold, whisper, sang, calmly remarked,

say/said announced, revealed, declared, hinted, suggested
Saunter, skip, sulk, jump, bounce, slither, dance, inch,

go/went back out, flee, disappear
Nibble on, mow down, inhale, devour, gobble, attack,

eat feast on
Example:
1. After the dog ate the Thanksgiving turkey, she left the room.
After the dog inhaled the Thanksgiving turkey, she sulked out of the room.
2. The girl went around the track and smiled when she won first place.
_________________________________________________________________________
3. The crowd cheered when the player made the basket at the buzzer.
_________________________________________________________________________
4. Delaney said, “Why did you ruin all of my cupcakes?”
_________________________________________________________________________
5. After winning the lottery, Dave went home and celebrated.
_________________________________________________________________________

Summer Vacation Persuasive Writing
Name: _________________________________ Date: __________________________
Imagine that your school leader is considering taking away summer break and going to a
year-round school calendar. Choose a side of the issue and write a persuasive paragraph that
states your position and supports it with three good reasons.
Kids Need Year Round School vs. Kids Need a Summer Vacation
Plan Your Writing
Hook/Introduce the Topic
State Your Stance
Reason #1
Reason #2
Reason #3
Conclusion: Urge your

reader to support your
position

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One Thing I Love
Name: _________________________________ Date: __________________________
During the summer, kids have time to do more of the things they love the most. Think about
one thing that you really love to do during the summer. Use the graphic organizer below to
help you generate ideas about the one thing you love that you are going to write about. Put
your activity in the middle and use the circles around the outside to write your supporting
ideas and details.
Playing video games

Setting with your friends? Feeling
What do you love about the How do you feel when you do this
space you are in when you do activity? Why does it make you feel
this activity? Who is with you? that way?
Are you alone? Tell the reader
about why this setting is so great
Activity Playing
soccer?
Family
cook outs?
Swimming?
Challenges Fun
Challenges can be a good thing or a How do you define fun? What is fun
frustrating thing but you still love about this activity for you?
this activity. What can be
challenging about this activity?
Reading for hours?

Going to the
beach?

Comic Strip Maker
Name: _________________________________ Date: __________________________
Create a Comic Strip!
Step 1: Find inspiration for your main characters. Your pet lizard? The neighbor girl?
A rock?
Step 2: Sketch the characters. They should look very different from each other so
the reader doesn’t get confused.
Step 3: Use the graphic organizer below to map out the main events in your story.
Step 4: Think about how to organize the main events into the frames provided.
Step 5: Draw characters and the the text, then draw the speech bubbles around
the text.
Step 6: Add color to your comic. Some frames may be black and white or use other
creative color schemes.

Tuning My Writing Voice
Name: _________________________________ Date: __________________________
Voice is the personality you can hear in the writing. It might be a dorky sense of humor like in
the book series Diary of a Wimpy Kid and Junie B Jones, or a sincere and heartfelt tone like in
the Newbery Award Winner Bud, Not Buddy. The voice, or personality of the narrator, comes
out through the language, phrases, idioms, similes and word choice. Get in tune with your
writing voice by thinking about how you express yourself.
When I’m disappointed I say….
When I’m frustrated I say….
When I’m excited I say….
When I’m bored I say….
When I’m grossed out I say….
When I lose I say….
When I win I say….
When I walk in late I say….
When I hurt someone I say….
When I get hurt I say...
When I’m surprised I say...
When I meet someone new I say...
When I make a mistake I say...

Writing Small
Name: _________________________ Date: ___________________
Great description is in the details. Writers need to be able to take

an ordinary idea or observation and make it unique. One of the best
ways to do that is to revise vague ideas by zooming in.
Take the vague ideas below and think of more specific ideas related to them. Use the
examples to get you started. In the last three rows, choose your own big idea and then
narrow in.
Rather than writing You could zoom in Or narrow it even further

about…. and write about... and write about...
Sports Soccer Being a good teammate
Cooking Cooking Italian food Making lasagna
TV shows
The United States
Video Games

Crafting Characters
Name: _________________________________ Date: __________________________
When authors create characters they think about “inside” and “outside” details. Inside details
are the little things that a character thinks and feels - things that live inside the character’s
mind and heart that other’s can’t see. Outside details are the things that the character says and
does - behaviors that others can observe.
In the space below, create a character. List the things you imagine this character thinks
about and feels. Then write about the things that your character says and does that others see.
Example: Andrea Scott
Inside Characteristics Outside Characteristics
Rides her bike on the

Loves her cat
weekend
Hates swimming lessons
Never wears dresses
Scared her family might
move Jokes around a lot
Feels excluded sometimes Has a messy room

Doesn’t want to let her dad Plays baseball
down
Your Character: ______________
Inside Characteristics Outside Characteristics

Imagery
Name: _________________________________ Date: __________________________
Have you ever noticed how authors will slow down the pace of the story during the good
parts? They do this to add suspense, but also to add description so that you can really see and
hear and feel all that’s going on, almost like you are right there in the action.
This skill is called imagery - it’s visually descriptive language that paints a picture. The
examples on the left are vague statements. Rewrite them with vivid imagery. Use the example
to get you started.
The leaf fell from the tree. The copper leaf dangled from the tip of the long
branch at the top of the tallest tree in his yard. James
watched out his apartment window as the breeze
tickled it, attempting to set it free. Suddenly the leaf
released itself onto the breeze and toward the
ground, gently flipping and fluttering.
The girl brushed her teeth.
The girl brushed her teeth.
The dog ate the turkey.

Great job!
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Answer Sheets
Get Ready for Sixth Grade
Metaphors Analyzing a Passage from The Wizard of Oz
Homonym Fun Word Choice: The Perfect Verb
Latin Root Words
Using Context Clues
Homograph Clues
Rounding Decimals to the Nearest...
Decimal Multiplication Practice
Subtracting Decimals Practice
Place Value Review Puzzle
Modeling and Solving Division Word Problems
Copyright © 2017 Education.com. All Rights Reserved

Answer Sheet
Metaphors
Name: _________________________________________________
A metaphor is the comparison of two things that are usually very different, but alike
in at least one way. Writers use metaphors to describe something and let the reader
discover the way the things are alike.
We gazed together at the grapefruit moon.
The author is comparing two unlike things: the moon and a grapefruit. The
comparison helps the reader imagine what the moon looks like because the reader
knows what a grapefruit looks like. The moon must be round, dimpled, and
somewhat yellow.
sisters
My sister is a couch potato. 1. ______________________ couch potato
2. _________________________
They don't do anything.

bedroom
Your bedroom is a pigpen. 1. _______________________ pig pen
2. ________________________
They are messy.

mom
My mom is an angel. 1. ____________________________ angel
2. ________________________
Both are virtuous.

Make a Metaphor: One word in the sentence is underlined. Fill in the blank with a word
or phrase to create a metaphor. Remember, the two things must be different in most
ways, but alike in at least one way.
lemon
The sun was a ________________________________________ in the sky.
rocket
The soccer ball was a ________________________________________ zipping into the net.
metal ball in a pinball machine

My dog is a ________________________________________ when we go on a walk.
a piercing siren
The baby’s cries were ________________________________________ .

Answer Sheet
Homonym Fun
Name: ________________________________________________
SWERS
AN
1. A number that looks like a vertical infinity symbol, or what your friend just did to
eight, ate
your cookie. ________________________________________________________
2. What you call your dad’s sister, or a preliminary bet when you’re playing poker.
Auntie, ante
___________________________________________________________________
3. The way a sailor or pirate says “yes,” or the hole in a needle.
aye, eye
___________________________________________________________________
4. A slang term for your best friend, or a large coastal body of water attached to an
bae (Before Anyone Else), bay

ocean or lake. _______________________________________________________
5. To cry very hard, or a round toy.
bawl, ball
___________________________________________________________________
6. A group of musicians that play together, or a book that some people don’t want
band, banned
others to read. ________________________________________________________
7. When something is completely naked, or a furry animal that lives in the woods.
bare, bear
___________________________________________________________________
8. The bottom support for something, or the lowest notes in a song.
base, bass
___________________________________________________________________

Answer Sheet
Latin Root Words
Name: ________________________________________________
Where do words get their meanings? Many words can be traced
back to Latin, and there are still remnants of Latin word origins in
modern English.
Match the meaning of the Latin roots listed with the word in the right-hand column.
Examples of words that use the root are in parentheses to help you.
Root ANSWERS Meaning
acute (acupuncture) many
scribe (inscription) to carry
mort (mortuary) sharp
port (transportation) write
rupt (disruption) to look
spect (spectator) to break
multi (multimedia) death

Answer Sheet
Using Context Clues

S
NSWER
A
1. The coach admonished her for picking daisies when she should have been
defending the goal.
a. Criticized b. Praised c. Listened
2. He tried to perturb his sister by putting his foot closer and closer to her side of
the car.
a. Congratulate b. Irritate c. Question
3. She showed great prowess in the engineering competition and won first prize.
a. Anxiety b. Patience c. Skill
4. I don’t wish to impede your progress, I was merely trying to make sure you
understand the instructions.
a. Slow b. Improve c. Exaggerate
5. He just had to get back at the other player; he was quite vindictive.
a. Loving b. Thoughtful c. Resentful
6. The onslaught of dishes came right after the party of 18 left the restaurant.
a. Handful b. Invasion c. Trickling
7. The cat had some trepidation as it passed the dog’s kennel.
a. Confidence b. Hunger c. Unease

Answer Sheet
S Homographs
ER
AN SW
Name: ________________________ Date: ____________________________
Instructions: Homographs are words that are spelled the same but have
different meanings and may be pronounced differently. Write the
homograph for each clue.
1. Something in a pencil, or what a CEO of a business does for her company.
Lead
_________________________
2. The reverse direction, or the part of your anatomy that has a spine.
Back
_________________________
3. A pass that allows you to do something, or to give permission to someone.
Permit
_________________________
4. When a broadcast is made as it is happening, or the opposite of dead.
Live
_________________________
Minute
5. Sixty seconds, or something very small. _________________________
Conduct
6. The way someone behaves, or to lead an orchestra. _________________________
Converse
7. The opposite of something, or a brand of shoes. _________________________
Recess
8. The break kids get around lunch time, or to shrink. _________________________
9. A beautiful smelling flower, or past tense of ascending.
Rose
_________________________
ATES OF A
ST
M
ED
ER
UNIT
10. The edge of the river, or a place where you store your money.
ICA
IN G
O
D
W
E TRUST
U
R
Q
AR A
T E R D O LL
Liberty
Bank
2014
P
_________________________ G
OD
WE T
R
U
IN
ST
LIBERTY
2014
D

Answer Sheet
Name: ________________________ Date: ____________________________

ANSWERS
Instructions: Adverbs are words that work hand-in-hand with verbs - they
tell how. They usually end in -ly, but not always. The verb in each
sentence is underlined. Circle the adverb that gives the verb more
description.
1. Sharla played the piano beautifully.
2. Juan cleaned the refrigerator thoroughly.
3. Matthew drove the car carefully.
4. Maggie aimed precisely at the goal and then shot the
5. ball. Miguel painted the mural vibrantly.
6. Evalyse skateboarded down the sidewalk skillfully.
7. The tree waved gently in the breeze.
8. Felix the cat meowed sadly.
9. The ice cream sundae melted quickly.
10. The baby cried violently.
Write three sentences that use adverbs to modify your verbs.
1. _______________________________________________________________________
Example: The car crazily careened into the intersection and violently smashed
_________________________________________________________________________
into the light post.
2. _______________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________
3. _______________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________
Answer Sheet
Name: ________________________ Date: ____________________________
Instructions: Many words can be more than one part of speech - they can name
something (noun), tell an action (verb) and provide description (adjective or adverb),
depending on how they are used in a sentence.
Consider each word and write at least two parts of speech that it can be. Then, use
the word in two different sentences showing how it can be used as two parts of speech.
Example
Word: bat

She hit the ball, threw the bat, then ran to first base.

The bees were so ferocious, she had to bat at them with both hands.
ANSWERS
Word: swing
verb
Part of Speech: _________________
____________________________________________________________________
I’m going to swing that bat and hit the ball over the fence.
Part of Speech: _________________

noun
I waited and waited and finally got my turn on the swing.

____________________________________________________________________
Word: color
Part of Speech: _________________

verb
____________________________________________________________________
You don’t need to color in the lines, this is a creative project.
Part of Speech: _________________

noun
____________________________________________________________________
What is your favorite color?
Answer Sheet
Word: drive
Part of Speech: _________________

verb
____________________________________________________________________
Please drive slower, I see a goblin in the woods.
noun
Part of Speech: _________________
____________________________________________________________________
My hard drive is going to crash if I get one more virus on this computer!
Word: answer
verb
Part of Speech: _________________
____________________________________________________________________
Please answer the question, sir.
Part of Speech: _________________

noun
____________________________________________________________________
No, that was the wrong answer. Try again.
Now come up with a word on your own.
Word: _________________
Part of Speech: _________________
____________________________________________________________________
Part of Speech: _________________
____________________________________________________________________

Answer Sheet
Name: ________________________ Date: ______________________
Instructions: Add the correct punctuation and capitalization to each
sentence. Include commas, periods, question marks and quotation
marks where needed.
ANSWERS
1. “What are you bringing to the picnic?” she asked her teacher.
2. She shouted, “I don’t care if I ever see you again!”
3. “You’re the finest thing I ever did see,” she told her new kitten.
4. Karl asked his coach, “How late is Chris going to be to the game?”
Rewrite each sentence with the correct punctuation. Capitalize words and add
quotation marks where needed.
1. Mustang sally you better slow your mustang down he sang
“Mustang Sally, you better slow your mustang down,” he sang.

___________________________________________________________________
2. i need you like a fish needs a bicycle she said as she stormed out of the room
___________________________________________________________________
“I need you like a fish needs a bicycle,” she said as she stormed out of the room.
3. he told her i wish you wouldnt say those hurtful things
___________________________________________________________________
He told her, “I wish you wouldn’t say those hurtful things.”
4. Im about three-fourths of the way done with my paper she told her tutor
___________________________________________________________________
“I’m about three-fourths of the way done with my paper,” she told her tutor.
5. im studying during the summer because i want to get smarter and give myself a
better chance of success the child thought to himself
___________________________________________________________________
“I’m studying during the summer because I want to get smarter and give myself a
___________________________________________________________________
better chance of success,” the child thought to himself.
Answer Sheet
Name: _________________________________ Date: __________________
ANSWER SHEET
When you round a mixed number to the nearest whole number, first you must look at the
fraction.
If the numerator is equal to or more than half of the denominator, round up. If it is less than
half of the denominator, round down.
0 1 2 1 2 3 4 3
3
5 5 5 5
5
3
3 is more than half of 5, so round up to 3.
5
0 1 2 1 2 3 4 3
2 5 5 5 5
5
2
3 is less than half of 5, so round down to 2.
5
Evaluate each mixed number below and circle the ones that round up.
5 7 2 1 4 9 4 5 1 6 1 2
6 10 8 5 6 12 8 9 7 7 2 3
Round each mixed number to the nearest whole number
2
3
=
3 3
2
=
3
4 7
9
3
=
10 4
2
=
5
4 4

Answer Sheet
Name: _________________________________ Date: __________________
Rounding Decimals
ANSWER SHEET
What is 6.3 rounded to the nearest whole? Look at the benchmarks on the number line.
Is 6.3 closer to 6 or 7?
?
6.0 6.5 7.0
It is closer to 6 so 6.3 rounded to the nearest whole number is 6.
4.1
1. What is 4.145 rounded to the nearest tenth? ___________________
214.2
9.3
101.9
4. What is 101.907 rounded to the nearest tenth? _____________
1.9
Now let’s review rounding to the nearest hundredth. What is 2.689 rounded to the nearest hundredth? 2.689 falls
between 2.68 and 2.69 but it is closer to 2.69.
2.689
2.68 2.69
8.15
6. What is 8.145 rounded to the nearest hundredth? ___________________
7. What is 144.231 rounded to the nearest hundredth? 144.23

_________________
13.26
8.What is 13.261 rounded to the nearest hundredth? ________________
100.95
1.42
10. What is 1.423 rounded to the nearest hundredth? ________________
Last, let’s round to the nearest thousandth. Place 2.1147 on a number line between 2.114 and 2.115. You can
see that the digit in the thousandths place puts the number closer to 2.115.
2. 1147
2.114 2.115
7.145
11. What is 7.1454 rounded to the nearest thousandth? ___________________
12. What is 844.2314 rounded to the nearest thousandth? 844.145

_________________
92.262
13. What is 92.2615 rounded to the nearest thousandth? ________________
40.948

Answer Sheet
Name: _________________________________ Date: __________________
Multiplying Decimals
ANSWER SHEET
Look at the example below.
1) Look at the decimal number. Multiply that number by 10, 100, or 1,000 to make it a whole
number. Note what you multiplied it by because you’ll need that after you calculate the
product.
2) Multiply the two numbers.
3)Divide the product by the same number you multiplied the decimal number by in step 1.
10
10 67.3
67.3 673
15 15 15
3365 ?
6730
10 10, 095 10
Now practice multiplying decimals with these word problems. Check your answer with a calculator or
by rounding to estimate.
1. Tickets to the Oakland A’s game were $36.75 a piece. Robert bought three so that he and his parents could go see them
beat the Giants. How much did he spend in all? $110.25
2. Delaney wanted to get four Golden State Warriors Fatheads for she and her friends to bring to the NBA playoffs. They were
$29.45 each. How much did she spend in all? $117.80
3. Maggie planted a garden with 6 cherry tomato plants. Each plant cost $2.35. How much did she spend altogether? $14.10
4. Four friends ran the 400 yard relay in track. Each of the four teammates ran their 100 yard portion in the exact same
amount of time: 4.73 minutes. What was the time for the whole team to finish the 400 yard relay? 18.92 minutes or
18 minutes and about 55 seconds

Answer Sheet
Name: _________________________________ Date: __________________

ANSWER SHEET
Look at each set of numbers and put them in order from least to greatest.
465 297
876 456
297 465
456 485
786 786
485 876
3,785 2,875
2,875 3,785
3,975 3,975
3,978 3,978
23,986 23,047
23,579 23,579
23,746 23,746
23,047 23,986
438,693
483,947
438,693 438,986
483,943 483,943
438,986 483,947
1,800,999
1,899,999
1,898,000 1,887,999
1,887,999 1,898,000
1,800,999
1,899,999

Answer Sheet
!"#$%&'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''& (")$%&''''''''''''''''''
Subtracting Decimals
>9!?@A&!B@@C
!"#$%&'(%&)"##"*+,-&./0'123'+",&41"0#%5.&06&*1+'+,-&'(%5&$%1'+32##6&2,7&#+,+,-&/4&'(%&7%3+52#.8&
DE8FG
*+ ,-./0&1&2/.*/&3&'''''''''''''''
6.79 KD8JE
2+ *-4.2-&1&*2/.5&3&'''''''''''''''
HI8JJ
,+ 5-.60&1&5./&3&''''''''''''''' DF8FL
5+ /6&1&,-.06&3&''''''''''''''''
9"*:&/.%&'(%&'20#%&'"&2,.*%1&'(%&;/%.'+",.<
F8HE
-. G=B&#DHF&I$))$<&B"J&E=F">>"KJ&)8#$&)F">&789$KJL&'''''''''''''
Athlete Time (one mile race)
789$& /.5-
:;<=>& *?.-
E8DE
4. G=B&#DHF&M"J)$<&A8A&:;<=>&<D>&)F">&@AB8>L&''''''''''''''''
@AB8>& *4.*-
C")D#& *2.?/
K8DH
6. G=B&#DHF&J==>$<&A8A&789$&M8>8JF&)F">&C")D#L&''''''''''''''
E=F">>"& &&&0.??
=/'&'(%&,/50%1.&+,&"17%1&)1"5&)2.'%.'&'"&.#"*%.'.
Fastest Time Name of Athlete
M"(2,,2 J8II
N+O%& P8HE
Q61",& FI8E
C2'/5& FK8IP
@7*+,& FD8FE
Slowest Time

Answer Sheet
Name: _________________________________ Date: __________________
Place Value Puzzle #2
Read each clue to help you figure out the eight-digit number.
5 6 3 7 3 3 5 1
1. Put the square root of 25 in the ten’s place.
2. Put the quotient of 21 divided by 7 in the hundred thousands place.
3. Subtract the digit in the ten millions place from the one millions place and
put it in the ones place.
4. Put the square root of 9 in the hundreds place.
5. Put the solution to 3x10 divided by 6 in the ten millions place.
6. Put the solution to 90 divided by 30 in the thousands place.
7. Put the sum to the problem 10/6 + 26/6 in the hundred thousands place.
8. Put the fourth smallest prime number in the ten thousands place.
9. Now put the number in your calculator, turn it upside down and see what
the doctor said when she was delivering a baby centipede.

Answer Sheet
Name: _________________________________ Date: __________________
ANSWER SHEET
Write the symbol for each measurement. Some units may be used more than once and
some not at all.
mL milliliter L liter
kg kilogram km kilometer
m meter s second
mg milligram cm centimeter
mm millimeter g gram
Complete the sentences with the appropriate unit.

1. Colas may be purchased in two or three liter bottles.
2. The mass of a bowling ball is 7.25 kg.
3. The length of the common housefly is about 1 cm.
4. The mass of a paper clip is about 1 mg.
5. One teaspoon of cough syrup has a volume of 5 mL.
6. Stand with your arms raised out to your side. The distance from your nose to your
outstretched fingers is about 1 m.
7. The distance you can walk in 10 minutes is about 1km.
Convert the following metric measurements:
1000 mg = 1 g 198g = 0.198 Kg 8 mm = 0.8 cm

160 cm = 1,600 mm 75mL = 0.075 L 6.3 cm = 63 mm
109 g = 0.109 Kg 50 cm = 0.50 m 5.6 m = 560 cm
250 m = 0.250 Km 5 L = 5,000mL 26,000 cm = 260 m
14 Km = 14,000 m 16 cm = 160mm 56,500 mm = 0.0565 Km
1 L = 1,000 mL 65 g = 65,000 mg 27.5 mg = 0.0275 g
480 cm = 4.8 m 2500 m = 2.5 Km 923 cm = 9.23 m
27 g = 0.027 kg 355 mL = 0.355 L 0.025 Km = 2,500 cm

Answer Sheet
Name: _________________________________ Date: __________________
Division Word Problems
problem and show your work. ANSWER SHEET
1) A 12-pack of lemonade costs $5.40. How much does each lemonade cost?
.45 or 45 cents
2) Anita Burger purchased 14 gallons of gas for $34.72. How much did she pay for each gallon?
$2.48
3) The five fifth grade teachers and six fourth grade teachers ordered 2 large pizzas all together for
lunch. Each pizza costs $13.75. If we are going to split the cost evenly, how much will each person
need to pay?
$2.49 or $2.50 (actual answer 2.4945454545)
4) How long is each side of a square with a perimeter of 12.32 centimeters?
3.08 cm
5 ) Jonathan and Anna have to share $20.64 evenly for the summer festival. How much money will
each child receive?
$10.32
6) The meal costs $52.95 for 5 people. Jenna ordered a dessert for $2.50. If Jenna deducts this
amount from the total, how much will each of the other people pay for their meal?
$10.09

Answer Sheet
Name: _________________________________ Date: __________________
Answer Key
1) 37/4
2) 53/11
3)12/5
4) 4 1/6
5) 3 4/5
6) 2 2/3
7) 6/7
8) 20/24 = 5/6
9)19/10 = 1 9/10
10) 3/8
11) 13/24
12) 3/12 = ¼
13) 3 3/12 = 3 ¼
14) 16 13/24
15) 3 5/7
16) 1 7/9

Answer Sheet
Name: _________________________________ Date: __________________
ANSWER SHEET
1. For one of their science experiments students needed 10 ½ liters of water. If there were 7 groups
doing the same experiment, how much water did they need for all of the groups?
73.5 or 73 1/2 liters
2. Before each rainstorm, Ozzie put out rain gauges to measure how many inches of rain
fell. After each of the 6 storms that month Ozzie collected 4 ½ inches of rain. How much
rain fell during the storms that month?
27 inches
3. Mickela has five packages to mail. Each one weighs 3 5/8 pounds. What is the total
weight of all packages?
18.125 lbs
4. Siri was writing a story. She was trying to figure out how long it would take for her to
write it. If she can write 3 ¾ pages in one hour, how many pages will she have written
after 9 hours?
33.75 pages or 33 3/4 pages
5. Zeke had 12 friends coming to his birthday party. He wanted each friend to get 1 1/3
pounds of candy. How many pounds of candy did he need to buy?
16 lbs
6. Aran was buying fish for his big dinner party. He figured each guest would eat 2/5 of a pound of
fish. If there were 22 people coming to his dinner party, how many pounds of fish did he need to
buy?
8.8 lbs or 8 8/10 or 8 4/5 pounds

Answer Sheet
Name: _________________________________ Date: __________________
ANSWER SHEET
1. x = 7
2. y = 2
3. m = 20
4. x = 5
5. z = 2
6. b = 3

Answer Sheet
Analyzing a Passage from The Wizard of Oz
Name: _______________________________ Date: ______________________
Read the passage from the classic story The Wizard of Oz, then answer the questions
on the next page.
“There’s a cyclone coming, Em,” Uncle Henry called to his wife. “I’ll go look after the
stock.” Then he ran toward the sheds where the cows and horses were kept.
Aunt Em dropped her work and came to the door. One glance told her of the
danger close at hand.
“Quick, Dorothy!” she screamed. “Run for the cellar!”
Toto jumped out of Dorothy’s arms and hid under the bed, and the girl started to
get him. Aunt Em, badly frightened, threw open the trap door in the floor and climbed
down the ladder into the small, dark hole. Dorothy caught Toto at last and started to
follow her aunt. When she was halfway caught Toto at last and started to follow her
aunt. When she was halfway across the room there came a great shriek from the wind,
and the house shook so hard that she lost her footing and sat down suddenly upon
the floor.
Then a strange thing happened. The house whirled around two or three times and
rose slowly through the air. Dorothy felt as if she were going up in a balloon.
In the middle of a cyclone the air is generally still, but the great pressure of the wind
on every side of the house raised it up higher and higher, until it was at the very top of
the cyclone; and there it remained and was carried miles and miles away as easily as
you could carry a feather.
It was very dark, and the wind howled horribly around her, but Dorothy found she
was riding quite easily. She felt as if she were being rocked gently, like a baby in a
cradle.
Toto did not like it. He ran about the room, now here, now there, barking loudly; but
Dorothy sat quite still on the floor and waited to see what would happen.

Answer Sheet
1. Find two similes in the passage. Write the two things that are being compared
and tell how the simile provides added description for the reader.
1. The wind carrying the house

carrying a feather
_______________________________________________________________ .
2. the tornado was strong
_______________________________________________________________ .
Dorothy in the tornado

the feeling of being rocked like a baby.

_______________________________________________________________ .
it was a gentle experience.

_______________________________________________________________ .
2. This passage has great imagery, using the senses of sound, sight, touch, and
emotions. List three sensory details that help the reader feel like they are in the
middle of the action:
• there came a great shriek from the wind
• the house shook so hard
• the great pressure of the wind on every side of the house
raised it up higher and higher
• It was very dark, and the wind howled horribly around her
• Toto did not like it. He ran about the room, now here, now
there, barking loudly

Answer Sheet
ERS Word Choice: The Perfect Verb

S W
AN
Writers often underestimate the importance of choosing the perfect verb - they think that the
most powerful description is in adjectives. Circle the verbs in the sentences below. Then
rewrite each sentence with better verbs or verb phrases that bring the sentence to life.
This could be better written as
Exclaim, yell, scold, whisper, sang, calmly remarked,

say/said announced, revealed, declared, hinted, suggested
Saunter, skip, sulk, jump, bounce, slither, dance, inch,

go/went back out, flee, disappear
Nibble on, mow down, inhale, devour, gobble, attack,

eat feast on
Example:
1. After the dog ate the Thanksgiving turkey, she left the room.
After the dog inhaled the Thanksgiving turkey, she sulked out of the room.
2. The girl went around the track and smiled when she won first place.
The girl zipped around the track and her face beamed when she won first place.
3. The crowd cheered when the player made the basket at the buzzer.
The crowd exploded when the player hit the basket at the buzzer.
4. Delaney said, “Why did you ruin all of my cupcakes?”
Delaney barked, “Why did you demolish all of my cupcakes?”
5. After winning the lottery, Dave went home and celebrated.
After winning the lottery, Dave sped home and danced the night away.


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Get Ready for

Sixth Grade 6th

* Has an Answer Sheet

Copyright © 2017 Education.com. All Rights Reserved

We gazed together at the grapefruit moon.

My sister is a couch potato. 1. ______________________ 2. _________________________

One way they are alike: ______________________________________________________

Your bedroom is a pigpen. 1. _______________________ 2. ________________________

One way they are alike: ______________________________________________________

My mom is an angel. 1. ____________________________ 2. ________________________

One way they are alike: ______________________________________________________

The sun was a ________________________________________ in the sky.

The soccer ball was a ________________________________________ zipping into the net.

My dog is a ________________________________________ when we go on a walk.

The baby’s cries were ________________________________________ .

Copyright © 2017 Education.com LLC All Rights Reserved

Instructions: The clues on this worksheet will point to you to two

your cookie. ________________________________________________________

3. The way a sailor or pirate says “yes,” or the hole in a needle.

ocean or lake. _______________________________________________________

5. To cry very hard, or a round toy.

others to read. ________________________________________________________

8. The bottom support for something, or the lowest notes in a song.

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exciting enjoyable ________________

________________ ________________ ________________

________________ ________________ ________________

________________ ________________ ________________

1. That birthday party was ___________________________ !

2. What a ___________________________ lacrosse game!

3. Dear Jamal, thank you so much for the ___________________________ time on

Copyright © 2017 Education.com LLC All Rights Reserved

5. The movie was so ___________________________ ! I was on the on edge of my

seat the entire time.

6. A little demon inside of her suggested it would be ___________________________

to chase him just to see him run.

7. It was ___________________________ to plunge my hand into the bowl and feel

8. That roller coaster is the most ___________________________ ride at the park.

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acute (acupuncture) many

scribe (inscription) to carry

mort (mortuary) sharp

port (transportation) write

rupt (disruption) to look

spect (spectator) to break

multi (multimedia) death

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defending the goal.

a. Criticized b. Praised c. Listened

a. Congratulate b. Irritate c. Question

a. Anxiety b. Patience c. Skill

understand the instructions.

a. Slow b. Improve c. Exaggerate

a. Loving b. Thoughtful c. Resentful

a. Handful b. Invasion c. Trickling

7. The cat had some trepidation as it passed the dog’s kennel.

a. Confidence b. Hunger c. Unease

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said sad went

My sister is a couch potato. 1. 2. ___

Your bedroom is a pigpen. 1. _ 2. __

My mom is an angel. 1. ____ 2.

Name: Date: ____

Name: Date: ____