Showing Results for complete sentences vs fragments 2

Make your fifth grader a master of sentence fragments with these exercises that have them identify incomplete sentences and improve their writing.

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

For additional practice, have students complete this exercise that will give them mastery over compound and hyphenated words.

Test your students with these exercises that have them identify simple, compound, and complex sentences. Helpful hints give your students all the information they need to work through the problems on their own.

Have your students practice their sentence combining skills with these exercises that give them visuals and helpful hints.

Help your fifth graders embellish their written work with these exercises that give them practice using adjectives to add detail to their sentences.

Have your fifth grader use sentence details and clues to determine the best transition word to link two sentences.

Give a cultural lesson and expand your students’ vocabulary at the same time with this idioms exercise.

Teach your fifth graders when interjections are appropriate and how to use them with these exercises that have a variety of questions and helpful hints.

After completing the following exercise, students will be able to answer basic questions about an event involving how, when, and where.

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

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

Students will be able to creatively apply metaphors to their discussions after they complete this exercise.

Students who complete this exercise will be able to explain situations more clearly using adverbs.

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

Help develop the fluency of your student's writing with these exercises that help them understand the importance of matching object and subject pronouns with their antecedent.

After your students complete this exercise, they will feel confident in consulting reference materials to find answers on their own.

Showing students how to work with coordinating and subordinating conjunctions has never been easier thanks to this exercise.

There are so many irregular verbs in the English language that students will need to complete several exercises before growing familiar with them all.

For students who are just learning about verb tenses, this exercises will show them how to modify tenses using suffixes.

The use of apostrophes in writing can be challenging for students to understand, but practice makes perfect with these exercises that allow them to learn individually.

Allow your students to practice individually with these exercises that test them on their knowledge of plural possessive nouns. Helpful hints encourage your students to think through problems in order to solidify the lesson.

Have your fifth graders challenge themselves with these exercises that ask them to identify independent and dependent clauses while reviewing different sentence structures.

Help your fifth grader describe the relationship between two thoughts by using the proper conjunctions. These exercises will help your student solidify concepts and practice individually.

Improve your students' phrasing with these exercises that teach them how to identify and fix awkward run-on sentences.

By the time students have finished this exercise, changing an adjective into a noun will be a piece of cake.

Students will be masters of using suffixes to modify adjectives and adverbs after this exercise.

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.

Your students will be masters of irregularly spelled words after completing this final exercise in the series.

Students will be as confident in writing as a Pulitzer Prize winner after completing this final exercise in the similes series.