Introduce students to the world of idioms with this exercise that shares some of the most common expressions in the English language.

Teach your third grader how to write two-thought sentences with these exercises that use conjunctions to merge shorter sentences into one.

Clear and concise language is crucial in written communication. Help your students understand how to make themselves understood when describing a place with these exercises.

Teach students to write using relative spaces with these exercises that use prepositions to describe one noun in relation to another.

Review simple, compound, and complex sentences with your students to help them succeed as they begin writing reports and essays.

Inject personality into your fourth grader's writing with interjections. These exercises give them the ability to practice and learn about interjections at their own speed.

Teach your third grader about articles used in sentences and when to be specific, or less so, with these exercises that have them identify and practice individually.

Teach your third grader about sentence phrasing and prepositions with these exercises that allow them to practice individually with helpful hints.

Once students get underway with this Education.com exercise, learning about similes is easy as pie.

After students complete this simple and clear exercise from Education.com, they will know how to how to abbreviate correctly.

Students will understand how to identify and use metaphors after they work through this exercise.

Homophones can sometimes confuse younger students, but this exercise will teach them how to differentiate between similar words.

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.

Educate your students on the importance of possessive pronouns early on to help them develop masterful reading and writing skills. These exercises, developed for third graders, will do just that and provide them with helpful hints when needed.

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

Solidify your third graders' knowledge of the parts of speech with these exercises that quiz them on what they know and offer hints when necessary.

English is a language full of exceptions to rules, and this exercise will enhance students’ understanding of irregularly spelled words.

Help your third graders get ahead with these exercises that allow them to practice matching singular and plural subjects and verbs.

Matching pronouns with their antecedent in writing can be confusing for some fourth graders, but these exercises were developed to aid in student understanding and retention.

In addition to different tenses, helping, linking, and descriptive verbs, there are many other types that need review.

Along with understanding the root of words, this exercise will help students learn common suffixes tacked onto different words.

This Education.com exercise makes it clear to students how to break down compound and hyphenated words correctly.

Show students how verbs can be used to add more character to a statement using descriptive verbs.

Students will be able to add a layer of complexity to their verbiage with this exercise that introduces helping verbs.

English is full of exceptions, and this exercise gives students an introduction to some of the many irregular verbs.

Help your students' storytelling abilities with these exercises that improve their knowledge of transition words and have them use context clues to answer questions.

There are so many irregular verbs in the English language that students will need to complete several exercises before growing familiar with them all.

The English language can be confusing, but will be a lot clearer to students who complete this exercise clarifying the difference between common homophones and homographs.

Practice makes perfect, and these exercises that focus on contractions with apostrophes give your student the ability to work independently while still providing helpful hints when needed.

Homophones and homographs make look similar, but they have different meanings, which this exercise will illustrate with classic examples of both.