Commonly Confused Words: Illusion vs. Allusion

Is it an illusion or an allusion? Words can be confusing. Especially when they sound alike but mean different things. On this free worksheet, students will learn the definition of each word and how to use it properly. Print it out and have your students practice filling in the blanks with the correct word.

Commonly Confused Words: Me vs. Myself

Me and myself may be words that refer to the same person but are not interchangeable. Each word is used in certain situations. For some students this can be confusing. Print out this free worksheet for your students to practice the correct use of me and myself.

Commonly Confused Words: Moral vs. Morale

Sometimes a letter makes a huge difference in a word. For example : moral and morale. Print out this free worksheet for your students and they can practice using the correct word with the proper meaning.

Commonly Confused Words: Personal vs. Personnel

The director of personnel told the employee it was not personal, but she was being let go. Personal and personnel sound similar but mean different things. Here is a free worksheet to print out for your students. They will fill in the blank and circle the correct word to practice the correct use of these words!

Commonly Confused Words: Proceed vs. Precede

Some words may sound alike but have different meanings. Print out this free worksheet on proceed vs. precede for your students to complete. With exercises to help you understand where and when to use each word, students will be up to speed in no time.

Commonly Confused Words: Since vs. Sense

My mom told me I have no common sense. Since the rain began I have gotten very wet! Since and sense sound alike but do not mean the same thing. With this free worksheet you print out for your students, they will complete the sentences using the correct word. A great tool for use in any classroom

Complete the Story with Homographs

Students complete the story by writing the correct homograph in the blanks.

Conclusion Checklist

Here is a free printable worksheet to help students learn to write a strong conclusion. This worksheet contains a checklist to help students know they have all the correct components to write a strong conclusion. From restatement of thesis to supporting facts, this worksheet has it all.

Conflict Over North American Lands

Week 18 Reading Comprehension (E-18). A passage about the time between the early 15th century and the mid 17th century. Cross-Curricular Focus: History / Social Sciences.

Confusing Words: Which Is Correct?

Time to work with some confusing word pairs! Students will circle the correct word to complete each sentence. Students practice with word pairs like: aid/aide, bare/bear, accept/except, and council/counsel.

Context Clues: The Secret Garden

With a passage from “A Secret Garden,” this worksheet helps your student find the meaning of unknown words.

Context Clues: Words in Kidnapped

Robert Louis Stevenson’s classic is the text for this worksheet on context clues.

Context Clues:The Meaning Is There!

This worksheet helps your student learn to find the meaning of unknown words with context clues.

Convection Currents

Week 27 Reading Comprehension (E-27). A passage about convection currents, loops of moving air or water that transfer energy. Cross-Curricular Focus: Earth Science.

Converting Fractions to Decimals

Week 26 Reading Comprehension (E-26). A math segment about converting fractions to decimals. Cross-Curricular Focus: Mathematics.

Correct It!

Use this “Correcting, Proofing, and Editing” activity to teach your students the importance of proofreading by correcting spelling mistakes.

Correct the Homophones

Students identify misused homophones in sentences and make corrections as necessary.

Correct the Paragraph

Have your students proofread and correct paragraphs with this helpful editing worksheet.

Correct the Spelling

Teaching your students to correct spelling is made easier with this helpful, printable writing activity.