Remembering which words to capitalize can be hard. Help kids master how to capitalize proper nouns with this interactive sentence game.

Find the singular nouns floating in the sky in the grammar game Singular Nouns Cloud Catcher 2.

Practice identifying proper nouns from a group of nouns. Choose the word that is capitalized, including the names of people, places, and companies.

Kids compare and contrast two versions of Jack and the Beanstalk, told from two different perspectives, in this interactive quiz.

Kids choose between two sentences for the one that describes the picture.

Let's play ball! Students practice combining two words with an apostrophe to make contractions in this baseball grammar game.

Help Muggo by using words containing the short E to power his friend making machine.

Compound words are made up of two separate words. Kids create compound words to feed Roly in this matching game.

Kids master sight words with this sentence match game.

Kids make rainbows out of clouds by identifying sight words as they float by.

Pop goes the sight word! Kids identify words in this fast-paced reading game.

Kids keep Officer Ice Cream from melting by freezing sight words in this game.

Help your first grader revisit some common sight words using this online activity!

Practice spelling blend words with this fill-in-the-blank spelling game for early readers!

Kids must beat the heat to identify common sight words.

Kids master reading comprehension in this sentence game.

Roly loves his cat food, and your child needs to feed him by spelling short A words.

Kids practice spelling and vocabulary as they choose homophones to complete sentences in this reading game.

Find the hidden words in this picture, using their beginning consonant blends as a clue!

Long vowels make the sound of their letter. Practice identifying long vowel words with this muddy game.

Let's practice identifying complete sentences with this simple sentence quiz.

Which nouns are described by the adjective? In this silly parts of speech game, kids drag nouns to the adjective word transporter that they're described by.