This assessment requires students to identify both a subject and a predicate within a sentence. It is designed for students who have been exposed to subjects and predicates, and are ready for more complex sentences. The test can be modified to do complete or simple sentences.
This test has three sections which assess the students' knowledge over common and proper nouns. The first section is simply finding the nouns in the sentences. In the second section, they are given nouns and they must decide if they are common or proper. In the third section, they must correct the nouns to make them proper. A bonus is included in which they must find and circle the proper nouns.
This worksheet covers most of the common abbreviations that a student needs to know. There is a total of four sections that covers people's titles, months of the year, days of the week, and street names. The worksheet consists of two pages. An answer key is attached.
This worksheet can be used as a review or as an aid to reinforce the concept. It requires students to take nouns and put them in their plural, possessive, and plural possessive forms. The nouns on the worksheet include irregular nouns and nouns that add s or -es when they are plural.
This test has 20 questions which requires the student to change singular nouns into their plural forms. It includes irregular nouns, changing the y - i, and f - v. There are also two bonus questions. A answer key is included.
Students will identify the types of sentences and add punctuation. In addition, students will write their own sentences correctly. Great test for the introduction of sentences, the types, and writing sentences correctly.
This is a children's 10 commandment test. The commandments are a simplified version of the original 10 commandments. A word bank is included, as is an answer key.
Help teach the steps to the writing process!!!
This power point presentation teaches the steps to the Writing Process: Prewriting, Drafting, Revising, Editing, and Publishing
Each slide describes in detail what students should be able to do in each step. Transitions are included in the Power Point.
Its a perfect way to teach and practice each step. Also a great review each time the students are writing!
This worksheet on abbreviations has fifteen sentences which requires the student to locate the word that can be abbreviated. Once the word is located, they then write the correct abbreviation on the line. There is a variety of abbreviations including people's titles, months, day, and street names.
This is a test for students learning how to find the subject and the predicate in a sentence. There are two sections to this test: one has 10 question on finding the subject and the other has 10 questions on finding the predicate. A answer guide is attached.
This can be used as a lesson or review worksheet on the differences between plurals and possessives. Helps eliminate the confusion that occurs between plurals and possessives. It's a great way to review to concept.
This writing prompt follows the OREO (opinion, reason, example, opinion) style of persuasive writing. There is space for the student to write 1 opinion, 3 reasons, 3 examples, and an end opinion.
This is a power point on the basics of using the correct abbreviations for titles, street names, days of the week, and months of the year. There is a total of 6 slides.
This is a timeline about a student's life. This basic timeline helps introduce the concept of timelines by allowing them to write about five events that took place in their life. There is also room to draw or add three pictures that correspond to the events.
This worksheet focuses on making nouns plural. There are a total of 20 questions. The first section requires students to add -s or -es. The second deals with nouns that end in -y. The third section focuses on irregular nouns. The fourth section is a review of the previous three sections. Great practice for students just learning about plural nouns or as quick refresher.
This activity can be used as an accompaniment for summer reading for any first grader. Students are required to write the ending of the book and draw a picture to go with it. Then, they need to use their imagination to come up with an alternate ending. There is space for another picture to accompany the new ending.
If you are looking for book reports for multiple grades, I have a packet of similar book reports for grade 1- 5.
This activity can be used as an accompaniment for fictional summer reading book for any fifth grader. Students are required to write a short summary of the book ending using at least 5 sentences. Then, the students need to write an alternative ending to the story that they read.
If you are looking for book reports for multiple grades, I have a packet of similar book reports for grade 1- 5.
5th
Reading, Writing
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