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📖 Reading WorksheetAges 8–11Free

Cite the Evidence: The Girl Who Loved to Tinker

A free printable cite the evidence: the girl who loved to tinker reading worksheet — phonics, sight words, comprehension and fluency practice, ready to print. Great for elementary and up.

Cite the Evidence: The Girl Who Loved to Tinker Name Score Answer each question and copy the sentence that proves it. The Girl Who Loved to Tinker As a child, Mae took apart every broken clock and radio she could find. Her family did not have much money for new toys. So Mae built her own from spare parts and scraps of wood. Teachers said girls did not become engineers, but Mae did not listen. She studied hard and went to a college far from home. Years later, Mae designed machines that help doctors see inside the body. She always told students that a good idea can come from anyone. 1) Which sentence shows Mae was creative? 2) What did Mae take apart as a child?

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About this reading worksheet

This free printable reading worksheet is part of our cite the evidence: the girl who loved to tinker collection. Print it and read it with a pencil — a great reading & phonics activity. It’s free for home, classroom, library and daycare use.

Skills it builds

ReadingPhonicsG3read EvidenceG3read

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