When is Story Time?

Basic Understanding of a Variety of Texts · TELPAS Grades 4–5 reading. The correct answer, and the reasoning behind it.

Reporting category 2: find the main idea and key details, and follow what happens in stories and informational texts.

Read the poster. Then answer the questions.

Summer Reading Club

Poster titled Oak Hill Library Summer Reading Club, June 2 to July 31. It says: Read for 20 minutes a day. Each day you read, color in one star on your reading log. Books you read aloud to a younger brother or sister count, too! Each time you reach a new goal, bring your log to the front desk for a prize. A prize list follows: 10 stars, a bookmark; 20 stars, a free book to keep; 30 stars, your name on the Reading Wall. A note says Story Time is every Tuesday at 10:00 a.m. in the children's room. At the bottom: Sign up at the front desk. It's free!
Read image description

Oak Hill Library Summer Reading Club

June 2 to July 31

Read for 20 minutes a day. Each day you read, color in one star on your reading log. Books you read aloud to a younger brother or sister count, too!

Each time you reach a new goal, bring your log to the front desk for a prize:

10 stars: a bookmark

20 stars: a free book to keep

30 stars: your name on the Reading Wall

Story Time is every Tuesday at 10:00 a.m. in the children's room.

Sign up at the front desk. It's free!

The question

Choose the best answer.

When is Story Time?

  • every day for 20 minutes
  • every Tuesday at 10:00 a.m.Correct answer
  • from June 2 to July 31
  • each time you reach a new goal

Why “every Tuesday at 10:00 a.m.” is correct

This tests finding one detail on a poster that has several numbers and times. Each wrong choice is a real time phrase from the poster, matched to the wrong thing. The student has to find the line that begins "Story Time."

Why the other answers are wrong

  • every day for 20 minutes — Twenty minutes a day is the reading goal, not Story Time.
  • from June 2 to July 31 — These are the dates of the whole club.
  • each time you reach a new goal — That is when you go to the front desk for a prize.

Practice more of this

More reading practice for Grades 4–5, or see the TELPAS practice test for 4th and 5th grade.

This is an independent study resource. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to the Texas Education Agency or the official TELPAS program. All questions here are original practice material written to match the published test design.