2nd - 4th Grade English Language Arts Exercises : Page 2

Encourage students to play the opposite game in this engaging exercise involving synonyms and antonyms.

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.

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

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

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

Help students spice up their statements with action verbs that bring color to each sentence.

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.

Set students up for alphabetizing practice with this easy to follow exercise that will expand their vocabulary at the same time.

Develop students’ skill at applying prefixes and suffixes with this exercise that demonstrates how compound words are formed.

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.

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

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

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

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

Relative pronouns make it simple for your fourth grader to describe the subject of a sentence in a fluid and orderly way. Give them the practice they need with these exercises and helpful hints.

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

Allow your fourth graders to identify all parts of prepositional phrases with these exercises that have them visualize steps and provide helpful hints.

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

Creating compound sentences can be confusing for fourth graders to learn, but this lesson can be made easy with interactive exercises and helpful hints found here.

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

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

Give your students more descriptive ability with an exercise that introduces new adjectives to their vocabulary.

Make it easier for students to spell words by sharing common prefixes with them through this easy to understand exercise.

Teach students the importance of abstract nouns, or things you can't actually see or touch, and how to incorporate them into writing to demonstrate the correct tone.

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

Students do not have to be the fastest completing this exercise to understand adjectives better than ever before.

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

Help your students add detail to their writing by having them incorporate comparative and superlative adjectives. Detailed writing is important as your fourth grader continues on in school and writing assignments become more intense.

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

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