Unseen Yet Understood: The Invisible Man – Reading Comprehension for Class 6 

This Grade 6 reading comprehension worksheet brings the thrilling mystery of The Invisible Man to life. The story follows a strange man who arrives at an English village, his face hidden with bandages and his motives unknown. As curiosity turns to fear, students explore how scientific discovery and moral responsibility intertwine. 

Designed for middle-grade learners, this worksheet builds critical comprehension and analytical skills. Students will answer factual, inferential, and reflective questions that strengthen reading accuracy and moral understanding through structured grammar-based exercises. 

Why Reading Comprehension Matters in Grammar?

 Comprehension isn’t just about reading — it’s about understanding meaning, grammar, and intent. For Grade 6 learners, this topic is important because: 
1. It improves sentence interpretation and vocabulary use. 
2. It teaches how to connect events, causes, and effects logically. 
3. It develops empathy by exploring complex emotions in fiction. 
4. It enhances moral reasoning through real-world reflections. 

What’s Inside This Worksheet? 

🧠 Exercise 1 – Multiple Choice Questions 
Students choose the best answers about the villagers’ reactions, the invisible man’s discovery, and the story’s message. 

✏️ Exercise 2 – Short Answer Questions 
Learners write brief, complete answers describing the man’s behavior, the villagers’ fear, and the moral of the story. 

📚 Exercise 3 – Critical Thinking and Vocabulary 
Students connect ideas of curiosity, fear, and responsibility while exploring the deeper lesson behind the invisible man’s regret. Includes a vocabulary task: synonym for strange → unusual. 

✅ Answer Key (For Parents & Educators) 

Exercise 1 – Choose the Correct Option 
1. a) His face was covered with bandages 
2. c) Threw flour to reveal his shape 
3. a) Knowledge should be used wisely 

Exercise 2 – Short Answer Questions 
1. He wanted to hide his invisibility. 
2. She saw empty clothes moving by themselves. 
3. He understood that science must be used with care. 

Exercise 3 – Higher-Order Thinking & Vocabulary 
1. It shows curiosity can lead to fear if misused. 
2. Because he used his discovery without thinking of others. 
3. That knowledge without kindness can be dangerous. 
4. Synonym for “strange” – Unusual.

Help your child explore reading with curiosity and moral reflection through this thought-provoking story. 
Let them discover how comprehension and character lessons go hand in hand.
 
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