This exercise will deepen students’ understanding of 2d shapes by exploring examples with shared attributes.

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.

After students learn these one digit divisor facts about 9s and 11s, they’ll be able to perform math problems faster and more accurately.

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!

Converting decimals to fractions will be a breeze for your students after they have completed this exercise.

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

For amateur mathematicians, this exercise will incorporate neat pictures into math time with scaled picture graphs.

For students who find word problems challenging, this exercise will make it easier to understand subtraction and elapsed time presented in word format.

The Eiffel Tower, the Statue of Liberty, and other proper nouns deserve correct capitalization — and this exercise will help kids remember the rules.

Use this exercise to give your struggling student additional practice in recognizing when to capitalize the names of people, places, and things.

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

Teach your third grader the importance of subject pronouns and noun-pronoun agreement with these exercises that are specifically developed for their age group.

Show students how to use a line plot to examine fractions with this easy to follow exercise.

Show students how to use fractions to deal with parts of a whole that are irregularly partitioned with this clear exercise.

Jumpstart your students' love of introductory clauses with these exercises that not only teach them the correct format, but also show them how their writing can be enhanced!

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.

Students will finally have a name to describe the “dog ate my homework” storytelling that runs rampant throughout childhood with this hyperbole exercise.

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.

Help your third grader understand how to correctly identify and utilize demonstrative nouns with these exercises that have them use context clues to pick the best fit.

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

This is one of the best exercises on comparative and superlative adjectives because it is clearer and easier to understand.

With this exercise, your students will learn how to tell time to the minute in no time at all.

Multiply by Numbers 0 and 1 will help students practice this key third grade skill. Try our free exercises to build knowledge and confidence.

With the basics established, students will enjoy making use of the knowledge of common prefixes shared in this exercise.

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

With so many different types of verbs, students will need an overview on the many other verbs that exist.

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

Memorizing these one digit divisor facts about 7s and 8s will speed up students’ work on math problems.