Class KG Reading Comprehension on The Lost Toy



Class KG Reading Comprehension on The Lost Toy

The Lost Toy: Reading Comprehension for Kindergarten
This Kindergarten worksheet introduces children to the passage "The Lost Toy." The story follows a little girl named Anu who takes her toy car to the park. She plays on the swing, but after some time, she realizes her toy is missing. Feeling sad, she looks under the bench but cannot find it. Just then, her friend Ritu appears holding the toy. Anu hugs her toy and smiles, and the two friends play together happily before going home. This passage helps children build empathy, vocabulary, and comprehension through familiar, real-life events.
Why Reading Comprehension Matters in Grammar?
Reading comprehension is essential for early learners because it:
1. Builds vocabulary with words like park, swing, toy, friend, and smile.
2. Develops sequencing and recall by encouraging children to remember story events.
3. Promotes empathy and understanding of friendship through simple narration.
4. Connects grammar and reading through age-appropriate everyday stories.
What’s Inside This Worksheet?
🧠 Exercise 1 – Read the Passage: A simple and engaging story about Anu and her lost toy.
✏️ Exercise 2 – Answer the Questions: Ten multiple-choice questions to check comprehension and recall.
Answer Key (For Parents & Educators)
Exercise 2 – Multiple Choice Questions
1. Who lost the toy? → Anu
2. What toy did Anu have? → Car
3. Where did Anu go with the toy? → Park
4. Where did Anu look for the toy? → Under the bench
5. Who found the toy? → Ritu
6. How did Anu feel without her toy? → Sad
7. What was Anu playing on? → Swing
8. What did Anu do when she got the toy back? → Smiled
9. Who was Anu’s friend? → Ritu
10. What did Anu and Ritu do at the end? → Played
This worksheet makes reading comprehension fun and relatable, helping Kindergarten learners improve focus, empathy, and language skills through simple storytelling.
Support your child’s reading journey with this engaging Lost Toy worksheet.
Frequently Asked Questions
Toys are familiar and relatable, making it easier for KG learners to connect.
Pointing to pictures while rereading helps children match words with ideas.
Looking at illustrations and repeating key words builds memory.