The punctuation mark with which you end a sentence can change the tone of your statement completely. Teach your third grader how to identify these different tones and their appropriate uses with these exercises made just for them.

Help your fourth grader decide whether a sentence's punctuation is correct with these exercises that give them helpful hints and visual clues.

Help your struggling fifth grader strengthen their sentence identification skills with these exercises made for their age group.

Have your fifth grader fill in the punctuation mark blanks in these exercises that are built specifically to teach and solidify key concepts.

Teach students how to regroup, or borrow, during three digit subtraction problems with this easy to navigate exercise.

This exercise will show students how to execute three digit subtraction after reading through a word problem.

Teach students how to extract information from word problems and complete three digit addition to find the solution.

Simplify the seemingly complex task of three digit addition with the following number line activity.

Three digit addition just got much simpler thanks to this exercise that illustrates how to regroup numbers.

If students are confused about how to complete three digit subtraction problems with missing factors, let them work through this explanatory exercise.

This exercise helps students simplify three digit numbers they are working with by rounding to the nearest 10.

Help students simplify their math studies with this exercise on rounding three digit numbers to the nearest hundred.

This exercise shows students how to simplify complex two-step word problems that involve three-digit subtraction.

Take the difficulty out of three digit subtraction with this exercise that shows students how to reach the correct answer using a number line.

Students learning how to perform three digit addition in two step word problems will appreciate the clear instructions in this exercise.

Teach your fourth grader how to properly punctuate dialogue with these exercises that focus on quotation marks as incorporated in various sentence formats.

Punctuating dialogue is a skill best learned early, and these exercises are tailored specifically for your third grader to learn independently.

When students move on to three digit subtraction, they’ll appreciate the helping hand from this exercise that shows how to regroup numbers with two zeros.

Have your fifth graders master their written phrasing with these exercises that ask them to identify punctuation placement and closer phrases.

Expand on your punctuation mark lessons with these exercises that allow your students to see apostrophes in action by creating plural possessive nouns.

Students will be as confident in writing as a Pulitzer Prize winner after completing this final exercise in the similes series.

Students will be able to creatively apply metaphors to their discussions after they complete this exercise.

Abbreviating words correctly will come naturally to your students after they work through this exercise.

Students will hone their ability to identify differences between homophones with this final exercise in the series.

Have your students practice their use of articles by giving them options and allowing them to work through them individually. This allows them to find their own best way to think through problems.

Help your fifth grader describe the relationship between two thoughts by using the proper conjunctions. These exercises will help your student solidify concepts and practice individually.

Seeing how one object is related to another is important in describing things in time, space, or size. Give your fifth grader the tools they need to understand this concept with these exercises.

Teach your students the difference between closers and multi-clause sentences with these exercises that have them practice their placement of punctuation marks in both cases.

Have your fifth grader learn when a clause is an interrupter with this fun and interactive activity that tests them on their knowledge of clauses rather than that of punctuation.

Help students take their first steps into multiplication with this exercise on facts about multiplying 3s.