Get into grammar action with this practice page for beginning writers. Change each passive verb to an action verb to make the sentence more interesting!

Help clear up the pronoun confusion by having your third grader practice replacing sentence subjects with the pronouns that go with them.

Whether a sentence leads with an introductory phrase or word, a comma comes after it. Expand your kid's understanding of commas with our punctuation worksheet.

Solve division problems using one of four strategies: by drawing an array, by drawing equal groups, using repeated subtraction, or with a multiplication sentence.

Give students practice writing simple sentences with this open-ended worksheet! 

On this third grade reading and writing worksheet, kids choose an adjective and a noun to form a subject, then put it with a predicate to make a sentence.

Practice writing complex sentences with this simple grammar worksheet for third and fourth graders!

Diagramming sentences is an important skill for beginning writers, and a great way to review parts of speech. Diagram a passage from Wizard of Oz for practice!

Kids learn about adverbs in this worksheet that challenges them to identify the adverb in each sentence, then categorize them as describing how, when, or where.

On this third grade reading worksheet, each crossword puzzle clue is a sentence with a highlighted word. Kids write the antonym of the word in the puzzle.

Encourage your third grader to explore metric and U.S. systems of measurement by filling in the blank in each sentence using the word bank.

This small-group exercise makes crafting compound sentences fun!

Solve division problems using one of four strategies: by drawing an array, by drawing equal groups, by using repeated subtraction, or with a multiplication sentence.

Young writers will review the basic structure of an informative essay, including the topic sentence, supporting details, and a conclusion, as they complete this graphic organizer.

Students practice writing compound sentences in this one-page grammar worksheet!

Use this exercise with your students to practice identifying noun phrases in a sentence. Your students will then categorize the noun phrases as examples of realism or fantasy.

What's a non-identifying clause? It's just a part of a sentence that gives extra info. See where to put the commas with this punctuation worksheet!

Use this worksheet to teach your students to write compound sentences with the support of sentence frames as they differentiate between literal and nonliteral meanings of idioms. Don’t forget the context clues!

Children will learn the rules for when to use who, and when to use whom, in a sentence, in this fill-in-the-blanks grammar worksheet.

This exercise will give your students practice reading a text, making a prediction, and citing text evidence to support it. They will use introductory phrases as they complete sentence frames to create strong evidence-based sentences.

Distinguish between imperative and exclamatory sentences in this upper elementary worksheet!

Improve your students' understanding of words and synonyms with this word study worksheet. Read each sentence and decide which word would best replace the bolded word.

Students will define eight pairs of homographs, then select two additional homograph pairs of and use them in a sentence.

Have fun with the funny, fantastical sentences in this creative worksheet!

Differentiate between declarative and interrogative sentences with this worksheet for third, fourth, and fifth graders!

Children will enjoy assembling their own compound sentences in this carnival-themed grammar worksheet.

Learners will practice identifying and correcting run-on sentences.

Practice solving word problems by using one of the following multiplication strategies: create an array, skip counting, repeated addition, or writing a multiplication sentence. Part two of three.

There, their, and they're: They're tricky to many people! This worksheet explains the difference. Then, kids choose the right word to complete each sentence.

Practice solving word problems by using one of the following multiplication strategies: create an array, skip counting, repeated addition, or writing a multiplication sentence. Part one of three.