This worksheet is on the go with a field trip to the transportation museum!
Progressive Story: Relative Clauses
This progressive story is a fun way to work with relative clauses.
Pronoun Agreement: Spot the Error Worksheet
Your student will find the pronoun error in a sentence and correct it.
Pronouns as Indirect Objects
Here’s some direct object and pronoun practice.
Punctuation – Using the Slash in Writing
Slashes for quoting poetry lines are essential!
Relative Clauses: Acting Like Adjectives
In this worksheet your student will use relative, or adjective, clauses to combine sentences.
Relative Clauses: Breaking Apart
Here your student will change one sentence into two by eliminating the relative clause.
Relative Clauses: Restrictive and Non-Restrictive
Your student will identify which relative clauses are restrictive and which are non-restrictive in this worksheet.
Relative Clauses: What Is It Modifying?
Time to identify the relative clause and the noun it modifies!
Romeo and Juliet: Sword Fight
Students read an excerpt from Romeo and Juliet and answer related questions.
Self Reflection
This worksheet on self reflection teaches a valuable lesson as well as developing reading comprehension skills.
Sentence Diagramming: Advanced Practice
The sentences in this worksheet are slightly more challenging.
Sentence Diagramming: Gerunds
Let’s diagram some sentences with gerunds!
Sentence Diagramming: Participles
Diagramming sentences with participles is the subject of this worksheet!
Sentence Diagramming: Quotations from Literature
In this worksheet, your student will diagram sentences from classic literature.
Sentences Using Passive Voice
Practice recognizing passive voice with this printable verbs worksheet. This activity asks students to read through the sentences and circle the number of each one that uses passive voice. Ideal for 8th – 10th grade, but can be used where appropriate.
Shakespeare: Understanding the Sonnet
William Shakespeare is known for his plays, but he also wrote over 150 sonnets. In this activity, students read one of his sonnets and write the rhyme scheme.
Shakespeare’s Language: What’s the Meaning?
Your student will determine the meaning of some of the words and phrases from a soliloquy from Shakespeare’s As You Like It.
Shakespeare’s Famous Sayings and Phrases
Bring some fun into the classroom with this activity that asks students to guess the meaning of Shakespeare’s famous sayings and phrases.
Shakespeare’s Language: Using Context Clues
It’s time to decipher Shakespearean English using context clues!



















