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Sail back in time and discover the wonders of Ancient Egypt! This Peann Jan comprehension set takes young readers on a journey along the Nile, exploring how people lived, worked, believed, and prepared for the afterlife. With three thoughtfully structured reading levels, children build confidence step by step. They begin with clear facts and simple retrieval, then progress to deeper skills like inference, comparison, and understanding the author’s purpose. Across all three texts, learners explore where Ancient Egyptians lived, from simple mud-brick homes to larger houses with private courtyards. They learn about common jobs such as farming, building, crafting tools, and keeping records. The texts highlight the importance of the Nile River as a source of food, water, and transport. Pupils also discover what Egyptians believed about gods, life after death, and why mummification was so significant. What’s included: Three reading texts with matching comprehension questions Black-and-white format for easy printing Answer key with clear skill tags Traffic light self-assessment for reflection Bring Ancient Egypt to life, no sand required! © Peann Jan 2025 - For classroom use only

What does it mean to belong and how do traditions survive over time? Explore the story of the Choctaw Nation with three engaging reading texts that trace this Indigenous group’s roots, resilience, and modern identity. From ancient farming skills to forced relocation and cultural renewal, students journey through a layered portrait of one of the longest-standing Native American nations. Introduce this rich topic through three thoughtfully differentiated texts: Starter, Standard, and Stretch. Each version builds reading confidence and depth. Early levels focus on retrieval, sequencing, and vocabulary. Higher levels encourage reasoning, inference, and exploring the writer’s choices. All three texts explore who the Choctaw people are, where they originally lived, and what they are known for, such as their farming, mound-building, and cultural traditions. Students also learn about the Trail of Tears and how the Choctaw were forced to move west in the 1830s, as well as how the modern Choctaw Nation continues today with its own government and cultural services. What’s included: 3 differentiated texts 8–10 comprehension questions per level with mixed reading skills Full answer key with skill tags Black-and-white, easy-to-print format Traffic light self-assessment for pupil reflection Perfect for cross-curricular lessons on history, identity, and community. Created with care to be inclusive, globally relevant, and ready to print! © Peann Jan 2025 - For classroom use only

Spark curiosity and build key reading skills with this Great Fire of London comprehension pack! Designed for flexible classroom use, this black-and-white printable includes three differentiated texts (Starter, Standard, Stretch) to meet the needs of all young readers. Students discover how the fire started in a bakery on Pudding Lane in 1666, how people used the River Thames during the disaster, and how the fire burned for four days. Early levels focus on fact-finding, sequencing, and vocabulary, while later levels develop inference, justification, and thinking about the author’s purpose. A simple traffic light self-assessment encourages learners to reflect on their understanding. This pack includes: 3 differentiated reading passages Matching comprehension questions Full answer key with skill tags Printable, black-and-white format Student traffic light self-assessment Perfect for combining literacy and history in a way that’s structured, flexible, and easy to implement!