The object of a preposition is the focus of this worksheet.
Picturing Prepositions
Students look at pictures and use prepositional phrases to describe the relationship of the object to the person.
Plain vs. Plane – Commonly Confused Words Worksheet
In this worksheet your student will work with the different meanings of hear and here.
Plants Are Producers
Week 8 Reading Comprehension (E-8). An outline and questions about how plants use light from the sun, water, and carbon dioxide to produce food. Cross-Curricular Focus: Life Science.
Playground Antonyms
Your student will work in familiar territory in this antonym worksheet!
Poetry Vocabulary Match
In this poetry vocabulary worksheet, students match each word in Column A with its meaning in Column B
Poetry: Foot and Line Flash Cards
In this activity, students will match the words with their meanings using flash cards.
Poetry: Stressed and Unstressed Syllables
Students write the stressed and unstressed symbols above the words listed. In the section exercise, students write the stressed and unstressed symbols above the words from the first lines of common nursery rhymes.
Point of View: Who is Telling the Story
Students will use this worksheet to determine who is telling the story and whether the point of view is 1st person or 3rd person.
Points on a Coordinate Grid
Week 24 Reading Comprehension (D-24). A reading passage and questions about plotting x and y coordinates on a 4 quadrant graph. Cross-Curricular Focus: Mathematics.
Pore vs. Pour vs Poor – Commonly Confused Words Worksheet
Just a letter or two makes a big difference in meaning in these commonly confused words!
Pray vs. Prey – Commonly Confused Words Worksheet
Prey and pray sound alike, but the meanings are so different!
Prepositional Phrases
Students identify the prepositional phrases in each sentence by underlining the phrase and circling the preposition.
Prepositional Phrases
Students identify the prepositional phrases in each sentence by underlining the phrase and circling the preposition.
Prepositional Phrases And Pronouns: Objective Case
This worksheet asks your student to use the correct form of a pronoun with a preposition.
Prepositional Phrases as Adjectives
Here is an example of a prepositional phrase acting as an adjective: the dog in that yard belongs to Bill. This sentence shows us that the prepositional phrase, in the yard, is acting as the adjective which describes the dog. With this worksheet, students will be asked to underline the prepositional phrases acting as adjectives, and to circle the words modified by those prepositional phrases.
Prepositional Phrases as Adjectives
Look for the adjectival prepositional phrases in this printable worksheet activity for 4th – 6th grade students! Download and print for use both at home and in the classroom.
Prepositional Phrases that Work as Adjectives
Use this printable worksheet to practice identifying prepositional phrases and the words they modify. Students will be asked to read through a series of sentences and label both the prepositional phrase and the word that is modified by the prepositional phrase. This is a great way to practice improving writing skills. Ideal for 4th – 5th grade, but can be used where appropriate.
Prepositions and Objects
Your student will identify the prepositions and its object in this worksheet.
Prepositions Can Show Position in Space
A preposition worksheet that prompts students to identify prepositions that connect a noun or pronoun to its location in relation to another word.