Turn It into a Question
Six telling sentences to turn into questions by moving one word to the front, like “The bus is here.” to “Is the bus here?”
Subject and verb agreement: eight sentences where kids circle bark or barks, play or plays, fly or flies.
“When the naming part is one, the verb often ends in -s. When it is more than one (or I, you or we), it does not. Circle the verb that fits.”
Printed on the sheet:
The dogbarkbarksThe dogsplayplaysLilyrideridesflyfliesA beeWeThe babybuzzbuzzesswimswimssleepsleeps
Teach the trick: one dog barks, two dogs bark. When the noun gets an s, the verb usually loses one.
Kids who think a long sentence must be a run-on. Length is not the problem; missing joins are.
Have kids find and fix one sentence in their own writing journal.
US Letter, prints well in black and white. Free for home and classroom use: print as many copies as you need.
Six telling sentences to turn into questions by moving one word to the front, like “The bus is here.” to “Is the bus here?”
Five picture sentence frames with I see, I like and I can, on handwriting lines for beginning writers.
Eight short sentences to sort into ones that make sense and silly ones, then a silly picture to draw.
Six sentence fragments: kids find the missing naming or telling part, then fix two of them.
12 printable pages: six step-by-step lessons, a grid activity, draw-and-write sheets and teacher notes, sent with your welcome email. After that, new classroom printables by email.