Students will practice identifying correctly used quotation marks by completing this printable activity. The directions ask students to read through the given sentences and circle the number of the sentences in which quotation marks are used correctly. Ideal for 3rd – 6th grade students, but can be used where appropriate.
Halloween Words Activity: Alphabetical Order
Spooky, Pumpkin, Costume, Treats! Can you put these Halloween words in alphabetical order? Students will practice rewriting the words listed on the worksheet in alphabetical order with this fun classroom activity.
Helping Verbs in Sentences
In this printable sentence structure activity, students will be asked to read through the given sentences and circle the number of each sentence that contains a helping verb. Ideal for 3rd – 4th grade, but can be used where appropriate.
Identify the Phrasal Verbs
This activity includes a list of sentences that each includes a phrasal verb. Students read the sentence and circle the phrasal verb.
Improving Word Choices
Your student will find alternatives for some overused, although more advanced, words.
Mixed Up Verbs
Sort out the verbs from the story and write the correct verbs
Nightmarish Negatives: Correct the Double Negatives Two Ways
In this worksheet, your student is asked to rewrite sentences with double negatives two different ways.
Nightmarish Negatives: Correcting Double Negatives
Nightmares turn to pleasant dreams when double negatives are corrected!
Nightmarish Negatives: Double Negatives in Sentences
Here’s a spooky worksheet on removing double negatives in sentences!
Nouns and Verbs: Use It Two Ways
Some words can either be a noun or a verb depending on how they are used in a sentence. With this helpful activity, students will be asked to write two sentences. Your students will write one sentence using a word as a noun, and write a second sentence using that same word as a verb.
Nouns and Verbs: Words That Are Both
Some words can either be a noun or a verb depending on how they are used in a sentence. With this helpful activity, students will be asked to write two sentences. Your students will write one sentence using a word as a noun, and write a second sentence using that same word as a verb.
Nouns and Verbs: Write It Both Ways
Some words can either be a noun or a verb depending on how they are used in a sentence. With this helpful activity, students will be asked to write two sentences. Your students will write one sentence using a word as a noun, and write a second sentence using that same word as a verb.
Nouns and Verbs: Write Them Both Ways
Learning about nouns and verbs is an important part of early education. Some words can be either a noun or a verb depending on how they are used in a sentence. With this helpful grammar activity, students will be given different words and will be asked to write sentences with each given word in its noun form and once as a verb.
Nouns as Adjectives
Adjectives describe, or modify, nouns. Sometimes nouns can also modify other nouns. Let’s use ‘peanut butter’ as an example: ‘peanut’ is a noun that describes the main noun ‘butter’. With this worksheet, students will work through a series of questions that ask them to find the describing noun!
Nouns as Direct Objects Worksheet
Underline the verb that shows the action, and circle the direct object that receives the action.
Nouns as Indirect Objects
Underline the verb that shows the action, circle the direct object that receives the action.
Nouns that are Also Verbs Worksheet
Depending on how they are used in a sentence, some words can either be a noun or a verb. For example, you can use the word, cook, as both a noun and verb. He will cook dinner tonight. The cook walked into the kitchen. With this printable activity, students will be given five words and will be asked to write each word once in noun form and once as a verb.
Nouns: Deck the Halls!
Circle the nouns in this classic Christmas carol. Remember, some nouns act as adjectives, but they are still nouns. This worksheet is a great way to keep students engaged and having fun as they learn about nouns.
Order of Adjectives Chart
Use this Order of Adjectives Chart as a resource in your classroom for both yourself and your students as you practice improving writing skills! This chart includes different categories of adjectives, such as: shape, material, condition, etc. Under each category, there is an example of an adjective that falls under that category. Ideal for 3rd – 5th grade but can be used where appropriate.
Order of Adjectives: Add Another
Describe the subject of sentences with multiple adjectives to make your writing more interesting, but don’t forget to put them in the right order! Students will be asked to add another adjective to each of the sentences given on this printable worksheet.