A conclusion is a short series of statements that leave the reader with a basic summary of a paper. With this free worksheet, students will read an article and write their own conclusion. A printable worksheet is a grerat tool for budding writers!
Write the Conclusion: The Tower of London
Students will read a short article on The Tower of London and write their own conclusion in this worksheet.
Write the Conclusion: The U.S. Census
A conclusion is a short summary of the writing, meant to leave the reader with the basic information in the piece. Students will read the article on the U.S. Census and write their own conclusion.
Write the Conclusion: The U.S. Congress
Here is an informational piece about the U.S. Congress. Read the text and write a conclusion summing up the important points.
Write the Conclusion: When a Tornado Is Coming
Conclusions are an important part of writing. It is a short summary of the writing, meant to leave the reader with the basic information in the piece
Write the Topic Sentence
In this activity, students write a sentence for each of the topic sentences provided.
Writing Prepositional Phrases
Your youngster will add one or two prepositional phrases to a sentence in this worksheet.
Writing Prompt Earth Day: What’s Your Idea?
Students write about their ideas about saving water or electricity. A great activity for elementary school grades.
Writing Prompt: Today’s Civil Rights Hero
In this writing prompt, students select someone they think is a civil rights hero living in modern times.
Writing with Interjections
Hurrah for this worksheet on writing with interjections!
Xylem and Phloem
Week 9 Reading Comprehension (E-9). A reading segment and questions about vascular tissue inside a plant’s organs. Cross-Curricular Focus: Life Science.
A Christmas Carol Worksheet
Dickens’ Ghost of Christmas Future is scary, as your student will discover in this worksheet for “A Christmas Carol.”
A Native American Tribe
This writing worksheet gives your student the opportunity to explore a Native American tribe.
Active Voice to Passive Voice
Here’s some practice for passive and active voice.
Active Voice: Which One?
Students will practice identifying active voice with this printable verbs activity. This worksheet asks students to read through the given sentences and circle the number of each sentence that is in active voice. Ideal for 8th – 10th grade, but can be used where felt appropriate. This activity can be used both at home and in the classroom by parents, teachers, or students.
Add the Hyperbole
In this worksheet your student will make a paragraph more interesting with hyperboles.
Adverb Clauses in Sentences
Your student will identify the adverb clauses in this worksheet.
Alliteration in Literature and Rhetoric
Whether in lovely literature or rollicking rhetoric, alliterations are admirable!
Analyzing O! Pioneers
A passage from the classic novel “O! Pioneers” is the focus of this worksheet on citing text examples.
Analyzing Words with Context Clues
A riveting piece of journalism provides the text for this context clue worksheet.