This easy level worksheet helps second graders tell characters and settings apart. Part A sorts six descriptive sentences into About a Character or About a Setting groups. Part B includes five fill-in-the-blank questions covering character types, story middle events, and sequence transition words. Part C offers four true or false statements about settings, problems, and characters, deepening student understanding of how story elements work together in a narrative.
Style:
Narrative Writing
Part A: Sort the Words
Sort each word or number into the correct category box.
The brave girl climbed the tree.The forest was dark and quiet.A tiny mouse ran across the floor.The sun set over the ocean.The old man smiled warmly.Snow covered the mountain top.
About a Character
About a Setting
Part B: Fill in the Blank
Write the missing word or number on each line.
1. A story character can be a person, animal, or made-up thing.
2. The events of a story tells what happens.
3. Words like 'next' and 'finally' are sequence words.
4. A good story uses details to make it interesting.
5. The beginning of a story introduces the characters.
Part C: True or False?
Read each statement. Circle True or False.
1. A story can take place in more than one setting.
True False
2. The middle of a story is where the problem is solved.
True False
3. Characters are the people or animals in a story.
True False
4. A story does not need a setting.
True False
Narrative Writing
★ Part A: Sort the Words
Sort each word or number into the correct category box.
The brave girl climbed the tree.The forest was dark and quiet.A tiny mouse ran across the floor.The sun set over the ocean.The old man smiled warmly.Snow covered the mountain top.
About a Character
About a Setting
★ Part B: Fill in the Blank
Write the missing word or number on each line.
1) A story character can be a person, animal, or made-up thing.
2) The events of a story tells what happens.
3) Words like 'next' and 'finally' are sequence words.
4) A good story uses details to make it interesting.
5) The beginning of a story introduces the characters.
★ Part C: True or False?
Read each statement. Circle True or False.
1) A story can take place in more than one setting.
True
False
2) The middle of a story is where the problem is solved.
True
False
3) Characters are the people or animals in a story.
True
False
4) A story does not need a setting.
True
False
Ready to Practice?
Complete each section carefully.
10 Questions
15-20 minutes
Auto-graded
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