Grade 4 Medium β€’ Figurative Language

Figurative Language: Similes and Metaphors

Distinguish between similes (using like or as) and metaphors (direct comparisons) in literature.

✏️ Customize in Studio
Loading interactive worksheet sheet...

Comprehensive Lesson Guide: Figurative Language: Similes and Metaphors


Spotting the Clue Words


- Simile: Uses *like* or *as* ("He ran as fast as the wind").
- Metaphor: States one thing *is* another ("The classroom was a zoo").

Related English & Literacy Worksheets

Explore recommended practice worksheets for Grade 4.

View Category β†’
Name: ________Date: ____
Irregular Plural Nouns Practice Grade 2
child → [ children ]
mouse → [ mice ]
tooth → [ teeth ]
foot → [ feet ]
Grade 2
Grammar
Irregular Plural Nouns Practice

Change singular nouns that do not add -s into their irregular plural forms (foot/feet, mouse/mice, child/children).

Name: ________Date: ____
Who, Where, What Happened? Story Elements Grade 1
Who are the two characters?
Where are they?
What problem happens first?
Grade 1
Who, Where, What Happened? Story Elements
Who, Where, What Happened? Story Elements

Read the story. Answer who, where, and what happened using the story.

Name: ________Date: ____
Rhyming Words and Word Families Pre-K
Cat rhymes with → Hat
Sun rhymes with → Run
Fox rhymes with → Box
Pre-K
Rhyming
Rhyming Words and Word Families

An adult may read the words aloud. Circle the choice that rhymes with the first word.

Name: ________Date: ____
Beginning, Middle, End: Retell a Read-Aloud Kindergarten
Who is the story about?
Beginning: draw what Nia brings to the park.
Middle: draw the problem.
Kindergarten
Beginning, Middle, End
Beginning, Middle, End: Retell a Read-Aloud

An adult reads the story twice. Draw or tell what happens at the beginning, middle, and end.

THE READERNOOK NETWORK

Explore More Free Learning & Creative Apps

100% free interactive learning tools, puzzle games, and educational printables crafted for students, educators, and curious minds.