Seaside Breeze Worksheet
Phonics Target: Long E Vowel Teams (ee, ea, ie)
Name:
Date:
Seaside Breeze Rescue
Read the full adventure, spot vowel teams, and answer the questions!
Fluency:
1 2 3
1
Read the Story
Underline or highlight all the Long E words you find!
The Chief's Seaside Rescue
Dean and Queenie walked down a steep green hill toward the deep blue sea. A sweet breeze blew over the sandy beach, and the morning sun began to gleam across the rolling water. Down by the pier, they ran to meet Chief Pete, the brave leader of the coastal rescue team. Chief Pete held a shiny bronze shield to shade his eyes. He beamed warmly as Dean and Queenie reached the dock.
"Welcome to the coast!" called Chief Pete. "Today our team has a big mission in the field near the shore. Before we start, let us have a quick snack." The chief opened his bag and gave each child a sweet piece of peach treat to eat. "To keep our sea creatures safe, we must keep this beach squeaky clean and neat," Chief Pete explained. Dean and Queenie eagerly agreed to help.
As they reached the edge of the rocky reef, Queenie cheered with glee. "Look out in the deep water! I see three playful seals splashing near the seaweed!" Chief Pete smiled with great relief. Thanks to their eager team, the beach was clean and safe. They were proud to help the chief and promised to meet again next week.
2
Story Check
Fill in the bubble next to the best answer.
1. Where did Dean and Queenie go to meet Chief Pete?
Down near the deep blue sea
Inside a noisy city street
2. What sweet snack did Chief Pete share with each child?
A sweet piece of peach treat
A bowl of green beans
3. Which playful creatures did they see swimming near the reef?
Three seals in the water
Two sheep on the hill
Turn over to Page 2 for the Word Hunt & Sentence Writing Workshop!
Page 1 of 2
Word Hunt & Writing Studio
Use the story from Page 1 to complete the word hunt and sentences.
Name:
Page 2
3
Long E Word Detective Sort
Write 4 words from the story into each vowel team column.
ee pattern e.g., green
ea pattern e.g., beach
ie pattern e.g., chief
4
Write Your Own Sentences
Use at least two Long E words from your chart in your writing!
Writer's Checklist
- Capital letter to begin
- 2+ Long E words used
- Neat finger spaces
- Correct end mark (. ! ?)
5
Illustrate Your Sentence
Draw a picture to show what happened in your sentence!
Phonics Master Award: Great job reading and writing Long E vowel teams!
Page 2 of 2
