Mega Bundle: 50 Class 3 Reading Comprehensions

Mega Bundle: 50 Class 3 Reading Comprehensions
Mega Bundle: 50 Class 3 Reading Comprehensions

Mega Bundle: 50 Class 3 Reading Comprehensions

Class 3EnglishEnglish GrammarFree DownloadPDF
Shafaque Omar Shamim
Shafaque Omar ShamimVisit Profile
An educator with over 4 years of experience in teaching, teacher training, and curriculum design. As a Teach for India alum, my core values are rooted in empathy, embracing diversity, and a passion for curriculum innovation.

Read, Think, Answer: 50 Comprehension Passages for Class 3 

This mega bundle of 50 reading comprehension worksheets is specially designed for Class 3 learners. Each passage is paired with age-appropriate questions to boost reading fluency, vocabulary, and critical thinking. With fun stories and short nonfiction passages, students practice finding information, making inferences, and answering in different formats.

Why Comprehension Practice Matters in Class 3?  

This bundle helps students:  
1. Read with understanding and identify key details.  
2. Strengthen written expression through short and long answer formats.  
3. Expand vocabulary and develop inferential thinking.

What’s Inside This 50-Passage Bundle?  

Carefully curated mix of fiction, real-life, and thematic reading:

📘 Exercises 1–5 – Rearranging Sentences  
Kids read a story and rearrange events in the correct order to improve sequencing skills.

✏️ Exercises 6–15 – One-Word Answers  
Stories like *The Lost Puppy* and *The Snowman* help learners answer short factual questions using single keywords.

🧠 Exercises 16–25 – Multiple Choice Questions  
Passages like *Tom’s Birthday Surprise* and *Visit to the Zoo* offer 4-option MCQs for comprehension checking.

📝 Exercises 26–30 – Short Answer Type Questions  
Questions based on simple narratives help students answer in complete sentences.

🔍 Exercises 31–40 – Find Antonyms  
Children read and extract opposite words from the passage, building vocabulary skills.

🌟 Exercises 41–50 – Find Synonyms  
Passages on science and the world (e.g., *Volcanoes*, *Solar System*, *Clean Energy*) challenge learners to find similar-meaning words from context.

✅ Sample Answer Key

Exercise 1 – Rearranged: B → A → D → C

Exercise 2 – Rearranged: B → C → A → D

Exercise 3 – Rearranged: A → B → D → C

Exercise 4 – Rearranged: D → B → A → C

Exercise 5 – Rearranged: D → B → C → A

Exercise 6 – 
1. What fruit did the monkey love? → Mango  
2. Who became his friend? → Crocodile  
3. What did the monkey share? → Mangoes  

Exercise 7 – 
1. What was the occasion? → Birthday  
2. Where did Neha wear the shoes? → School  
3. How did Neha feel? → Happy  

Exercise 8 – 
1. Where did Mili go? → Fair  
2. What did she buy? → Balloons  
3. How did she feel? → Excited  

Exercise 9 – 
1. Where did the dog live? → Street  
2. What did Ria give the dog? → Biscuit  
3. How did the dog feel? → Happy  

Exercise 10 – 
1. What did they use for his nose? → Carrot  
2. What were the eyes made of? → Pebbles  
3. What is the snowman wearing? → Hat  

Exercise 11 – 
1. Who gave the gift? → Aunt  
2. What was the gift? → Book  
3. How did you feel? → Grateful  

Exercise 12 – 
1. What did Maya drop? → Ice cream  
2. How did she feel? → Sad  
3. Who gave her another one? → Vendor  

Exercise 13 – 
1. What did Arjun draw? → Robot  
2. What did he use? → Crayons  
3. Where did he stick it? → Wall  

Exercise 14 – 
1. Who was calling the boy? → Mother  
2. What was the boy doing? → Sleeping  
3. What did the mother say? → Wake up  

Exercise 15 – 
1. Who was sick? → Grandmother  
2. What did Asha do? → Made soup  
3. How did Grandmother feel? → Better  

Exercise 16 – 
1. What did Rahul forget? → Homework  
2. What did the teacher say? → Bring it tomorrow  
3. How did Rahul feel? → Worried  

Exercise 17 – 
1. Where was the puppy? → Near the school gate  
2. What did the children do? → Gave biscuits  
3. How did the puppy respond? → Wagged tail  

Exercise 18 – 
1. Where did the cat climb? → Tree  
2. Who called the fireman? → Neighbors  
3. What did the fireman do? → Rescued cat  

Exercise 19 – 
1. What did Sita plant? → Rose  
2. What did she water it with? → Can  
3. What happened later? → Flower bloomed  

Exercise 20 – 
1. What was the mouse looking for? → Cheese  
2. Where did he find it? → Kitchen  
3. Who scared him? → Cat  

Exercise 21 – 
1. Where did they go? → Beach  
2. What did they collect? → Shells  
3. What did they build? → Sandcastle  

Exercise 22 – 
1. Who was crying? → Baby  
2. What did the mother do? → Sang lullaby  
3. What did the baby do? → Slept  

Exercise 23 – 
1. Who wore new glasses? → Papa  
2. What did he do? → Read paper  
3. How did he feel? → Happy  

Exercise 24 – 
1. Where was the book? → Under sofa  
2. Who found it? → Brother  
3. What was it about? → Dinosaurs  

Exercise 25 – 
1. Who fell down? → Tara  
2. Who helped her? → Friend  
3. What did the teacher say? → Be careful  

Exercise 26 – 
1. What did Sam pack? → Bag  
2. Where was he going? → Picnic  
3. What did he forget? → Water bottle  

Exercise 27 – 
1. Who painted the wall? → Ali  
2. What color? → Blue  
3. What did his sister say? → Beautiful  

Exercise 28 – 
1. What did Gita see? → Butterfly  
2. What did it do? → Sat on flower  
3. How did she feel? → Amazed  

Exercise 29 – 
1. What did they eat? → Pizza  
2. Who baked it? → Mother  
3. What was the flavor? → Cheese  

Exercise 30 – 
1. What game did they play? → Hide and Seek  
2. Who won? → Ramesh  
3. What did they say? → Let’s play again  

Exercise 31 – 
1. What gift did Asha get? → Doll  
2. Who gave it? → Grandma  
3. What color was it? → Pink  

Exercise 32 – Antonyms:  
dry → wet, few → many, short → tall, cold → hot  

Exercise 33 – Synonyms:  
big → large, smart → clever, happy → joyful, jump → hop  

Exercise 34 – 
1. Complete: sweet, sweeter, ______ → Sweetest  
2. Fill in: tall, ______, tallest → Taller  
3. Spot error: good, gooder, goodest → Correct: good, better, best  

Exercise 35 – 
1. Common noun: dog  
2. Proper noun: Rani  
3. Collective noun: team  

Exercise 36 – 
1. Pronoun for Rahul: He  
2. Reflexive of they: Themselves  
3. Possessive of it: Its  

Exercise 37 – 
1. Pick article: a  
2. Pick article: an  
3. Pick article: the  

Exercise 38 – 
1. Verb: run  
2. Past of eat: ate  
3. Present continuous: is singing  

Exercise 39 – 
1. Opposite of late: early  
2. Opposite of old: new  
3. Opposite of open: close  

Exercise 40 – 
1. Synonym of tiny: small  
2. Synonym of begin: start  
3. Synonym of look: see  

Exercise 41 – 
1. Find preposition: in  
2. Preposition of place: under  
3. Direction: into  

Exercise 42 – 
1. Conjunction: and  
2. Conjunction: but  
3. Conjunction: because  

Exercise 43 – 
1. Fill in: a  
2. Fill in: an  
3. Fill in: the  

Exercise 44 – 
1. Fill the blank: dog  
2. Replace verb: run → sprint  
3. Add adjective: small cat  

Exercise 45 – Synonyms:  
object → thing, bright → shiny, visited → went, rocks → stones  

Exercise 46 – Antonyms:  
high → low, begin → end, full → empty, strong → weak  

Exercise 47 – 
1. Change to past: walk → walked  
2. Change to present: danced → dance  
3. Continuous: is reading  

Exercise 48 – 
1. Fill: I am going to the ______ → park  
2. Fill: She ______ a book → reads  
3. Fill: We will ______ tomorrow → meet  

Exercise 49 – 
1. Pick the correct: an apple  
2. Pick: the sun  
3. Pick: a car  

Exercise 50 – Rearranged: C → A → D → B  
 

Support your child’s reading journey with 50 fun and skill-building comprehension passages — perfect for home revision or school support!  

🔖Book a free trial!
 

Frequently Asked Questions

This mega bundle offers 50 original reading passages across fiction, non-fiction, and informational genres. Each comes with 5 MCQs that strengthen comprehension, vocabulary, and analytical thinking.

The 50-passage set is non-linear and ideal for flexible use in classrooms or at home. Unlike the 30-day challenge, it allows teachers or parents to choose themes, difficulty levels, or text types freely.

These are ideal for daily warm-ups, homework, reading center tasks, or even mini-assessments. They’re also useful for test prep in reading comprehension and language skills.