Basic Function Tables
4+ results
Filters
Resource type
Audience
Programs & methods
Mastering Commas: Dates, Addresses, Lists & Letters - Level A & B Worksheets
Help your students master comma rules with this comprehensive 2-level worksheet bundle! Perfect for grades 3-6, this resource provides targeted practice for essential comma rules including dates, addresses, lists, letter greetings, and direct address. What's Included: Level A Worksheet - Basic comma practice Level B Worksheet - Intermediate exercises with multiple choice, true/false, and editing tasks Complete answer keys for both levels 60 practice exercises Skills Covered: ✓ Commas in dates (
3rd - 6th
ELA Test Prep, Grammar, Writing
3rd Grade Grammar: Pronoun & Antecedent Agreement - 40 Task Cards + QUIZ
❓ Do your students write, “My sister loves video games. He plays every day”? Do they mix up “he,” “she,” “it,” and “they”? Do they struggle to match a pronoun with the noun it replaces? 💡 You’re not alone. Pronoun-antecedent agreement is a foundational grammar skill – but many students guess randomly or match pronouns to the wrong noun. Without mastering this skill, students will write confusing, unclear sentences and struggle with reading comprehension when they encounter pronouns in texts.
2nd - 4th
Grammar, Phonics & Phonological Awareness, Spelling
3rd Grade Grammar: Comparative & Superlative Adjectives – Task Cards & Quiz
Do your students struggle to tell the difference between comparing two things and comparing three or more Do they write sentences like She is the most tallest or This is more easier Do they need help understanding when to add -er-est and when to use moremost You're not alone. Comparatives and superlatives are essential for clear communication – but many students mix them up. They add both more and -er to the same word. They use superlatives when only two things are being compared. Without a soli
2nd - 4th
ELA Test Prep, Grammar, Spelling
Commas in Addresses Worksheets and Task Cards for 3rd Grade
Do your students write "123 Main St Chicago IL" instead of "123 Main St, Chicago, IL"? Do they forget the comma between the street and city – or between the city and state? Do they put commas everywhere… or nowhere at all? You're not alone. Commas in addresses is one of those grammar rules that seems simple – until students start writing. Third graders often forget the first comma, add an extra comma after the state, or leave out both commas completely. Without explicit practice, this mistake sh
2nd - 4th
Grammar, Phonics & Phonological Awareness, Spelling
Showing 1-4 of 4+ results
TPT is the largest marketplace for PreK-12 resources, powered by a community of educators.
IXL family of brands