Learn about indefinite pronouns and practice identifying them with this printable worksheet for 5th – 7th grade students. Students will complete the worksheet by reading through the given sentences and circling the number of the sentences that contain and indefinite pronoun. This is a great activity for use at home or in the classroom.
Spot the Run On Sentences
This printable sentence structure activity is great for practicing reading and writing skills. Students will read through the given sentences and circle the number of each run-on sentence. Ideal for 4th – 6th grade students, but can be used where appropriate.
Spot Them! Correct Conjunctions
A conjunction is a word that links other words, clauses, or phrases together. The concert was over early because the…
Thanksgiving in the 19th Century
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Topic Sentence: What’s the Topic?
Students read the topic sentences provided and write what they think the topic is for each.
Transition Words: Complete the Sentence
Enhance your students’ writing skills with this “Complete the Sentence” transition words activity.
Understanding the Author’s Language: Across the Plains
Sometimes it is difficult to know what the author means when you read his writing. Figurative language can be hard to understand. Here is a free worksheet with an excerpt fom Across the Plains to print out. After your students read it, they will answer questions on what the author meant when he said certain things.
Using Better Nouns
Simple nouns, such as dog, are fine to use, but your writing will be more interesting if you use more complex nouns, such as terrier. Find a synonym for each simple noun in this printable classroom activity!
Using Better Verbs
Learning how to properly use a verb is an important part of early education. However, learning how to improve your writing with stronger verbs can be a little tricky. Using simple verbs, such as walk, are fine to use, but your writing will be more interesting if you use more complex verbs. With this helpful grammar activity, practicing how to replace simple verbs with complex verbs will be lots of fun for students!
Using Homographs
Students write sentences using homographs after reading example sentences
Using Transition Words
In this worksheet, your students will learn how to properly use transition words in a sentence.
Visual Clues
In this worksheet your student will answer questions after drawing inferences from a picture.
Votes for Women: 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution
Women have not always been able to vote. Here is a worksheet about the 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution for students to learn more!
Warm Up to Onomatopoeia!
When a word is as fun to say as onomatopoeia you know your students will have a blast completing this worksheet. Free and printable, students find the onomatopoeia in each sentence and then complete the activity by creating some of their own!
What are Homographs?
Students write the correct homograph in the blank, to complete the sentence
What Conclusion Can You Make?
These sentences will help your student learn to draw conclusions.
What Happens Next?
Your student will decide what happens next in this inference worksheet.
What is an Appositive?
This is a great beginning worksheet for learning about appositives.
What Is It?
Clues and conclusions are the focus of this worksheet.
Words and Sounds: Onomatopoeia
Whazaam! It’s time for onomatopoeia!