By fifth grade, students are starting to use all of the parts of speech in their writing. Make sure they do so correctly with these exercises that solidify the place of these words in sentences.

Now that students understand the difference between a synonym and an antonym, have them solidify that knowledge with practice.

Teach students how to change the meaning of words by adding suffixes with this simple exercise.

Spelling will be a breeze for students after they complete their understanding of suffixes with this final exercise in the series.

Abbreviating customary and metric units of measure correctly will come naturally to your students after they work through this exercise.

When your students are confused about where to place the apostrophe, assign this quick and easy exercise that explains singular and plural possessives.

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.

Kids will get lots of practice with capitalizing the titles of common books and poems in this exercise. Helpful hints guide kids on the rules of capitalization.

Teach students how to use short stories to illustrate a point with this engaging exercise.

Teach your students how to sound out and spell r-controlled and multi syllable words with this easily navigable exercise.

Improve your child's writing skills by helping them understand and become comfortable with reflexive pronouns. Give them the ability to tell the stories they want to tell with these exercises that will put them at the top of their class.

Show students why they need to give special attention to the syllable ‘y’ found at the end of many words.

Even after students have learned phonics, there are plenty of irregular words this exercise can help them learn to spell.

Finally some clear information on how to use the apostrophe properly, with this exercise on singular possessives.

Give students practice with all of the parts that make up complete sentences in this exercise.

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

Your students will be all smiles when learning how to compare objects with this similes exercise.

Help students identify whether or not a sentence is complete with these exercises that give helpful hints when they get stuck!

Some words are remarkably similar, and this exercise will build students’ confidence in finding the difference between them.

Students who complete this exercise will have no problem spelling tricky multi-syllable words.

Using descriptive verbs will add more color to any comment, and this exercise shows students how to incorporate them.

Contractions are a staple in casual writing that are used to present a certain mood or tone in a variety of written forms. Give your students the opportunity to practice their skills with these exercises developed specifically for young learners.

Don't make things tense in your classroom when learning the difference between present and past tense verbs. These exercises allow your students to practice matching subjects and verbs independently.

This exercise will teach students learn how to pronounce the unique sounds of words containing double syllables.

After students complete this simple exercise they will better understand how to put compound words together.

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.

From common phrases to place names, this exercise will show students how to abbreviate with ease.

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.

Every educator eschews un-exciting educational exercises; employ this Education.com exercise for an entertaining and eventful lesson on alliteration!

Our world is measured in relative phrases, and prepositions allow your student to describe nouns in a way that utilizes the knowledge of another.