Class KG Unseen Passage on At the Railway Station
Class KG Unseen Passage on At the Railway Station
At the Railway Station: Reading Comprehension for Kindergarten
This Kindergarten worksheet introduces children to the passage "At the Railway Station." The short story describes a busy railway station with passengers, children holding tickets, the guard waving a green flag, and the loud whistle of a train. It helps children build reading fluency, recall key details, and connect learning to real-life experiences.
Why Reading Comprehension Matters in Grammar?
Reading comprehension is essential for early learners because it:
1. Strengthens vocabulary with real-world words like station, train, guard, flag.
2. Improves focus and memory by asking fact-based questions.
3. Builds confidence in answering direct questions from short texts.
4. Connects grammar learning with daily experiences like travel.
What’s Inside This Worksheet?
🧠 Exercise 1 – Read the Passage: A simple description of a railway station filled with people, tickets, bags, and the sound of a whistle.
✏️ Exercise 2 – Answer the Questions: Ten multiple-choice questions to test recall and understanding.
Answer Key (For Parents & Educators)
Exercise 2 – Multiple Choice Questions
1. What color flag did the guard wave? → Green
2. What did children hold with parents? → Tickets
3. Where was the whistle heard? → Platform
4. What did some passengers carry? → Bags
5. What opened for the passengers? → Doors
6. Who walked quickly? → Passengers
7. What sound came from the platform? → Whistle
8. Who was with the children? → Parents
9. What color was not mentioned? → Pink
10. Where were the people? → Station
This worksheet makes comprehension lively and relatable, helping Kindergarten learners connect stories to real-life travel experiences.
Support your child’s reading journey with this engaging railway station worksheet.
Frequently Asked Questions
It improves listening, vocabulary, and basic comprehension skills.
They test a child’s ability to understand new content independently.
By asking simple questions after reading a short story aloud.
