Reading Comprehension
⭐ MasteredGood readers understand what they read by asking questions, predicting, summarising and visualising. Reread tricky parts and look up unknown words.
Reading a little every day improves vocabulary.
All about Reading Comprehension
Reading comprehension means understanding what you read. Good readers ask questions, predict what will happen, summarise what they have read and visualise the scenes in their minds. These habits make reading more interesting and help you remember.
If a word or sentence is confusing, reread it slowly, look up unknown words and think about the context. Connecting new information with what you already know helps you understand texts more deeply.
🎮 Try it yourself!
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Real-life uses of Reading Comprehension
- Understanding textbooks and exam questions
- Enjoying novels and comics more
- Following instructions and recipes correctly
Frequently asked questions about Reading Comprehension
What is inference?
Working out something that is not directly stated in a text by using clues and what you already know.
How can I improve my reading comprehension?
Read a wide range of books, discuss them with others, summarise after each chapter and ask questions about what you read.
Why is rereading helpful?
Rereading a tricky passage helps you notice details you missed the first time and understand the meaning more fully.