Misused Verbs Raise and Rise

Choose rise, rose, raise or raised to complete each sentence.

Play the Word Meaning Game!

This context clue game uses slightly more advanced words.

Playing With Adverbs

Here’s some playful practice with adverbs!

Possessive Nouns

Write the correct possessive noun to show each belonging.

Prefix Meaning Match

This worksheet asks your student to match the correct meaning of the prefix.

Printable Greek and Latin Prefix Chart

This prefix chart is helpful both at home and in the classroom for learning how to use and identify common Greek and Latin prefixes.

Printable Greek and Latin Suffix Chart

This suffix chart is helpful both at home and in the classroom for learning how to use and identify common Greek and Latin suffixes. Ideal for Second through Fifth grade students.

Punctuation: Match the Symbols

This fun match game helps young students recognize punctuation symbols.

Questioning Adverbs

In this worksheet your student will identify the adverb and tell how it describes the verb.

Reflexive Pronouns

Circle the reflexive pronoun in each sentence. Draw a line back to the subject it is reflecting.

Regular and Irregular Verbs

Write the correct past tense form of each verb. Circle the Irregular Verbs.

Root Word Chart

A root word is a word that can be made into a new word by adding a prefix or a suffix. Use this word chart to help your students identify and use common root words.

Root Word Clues

Teach your students how to identify the root of a word with this fun, educational worksheet! Students will learn how to use common prefixes, suffixes, and root words.

Same Singular and Plural Nouns

Write one sentence using each noun as a singular noun, and one as plural.

Thanksgiving Alphabetize This! Activity

Plymouth, harvest, Mayflower, Stuffing. Can you put these Thanksgiving words in alphabetical order? Practice rewriting words in alphabetical order with this holiday themed classroom activity!

The Important Apostrophe: It’s and Its

This worksheet features those commonly misused words, “its” and “it’s.”