Grammar revision for English elementary level. Students revise the possessive adjectives, the simple present tense, have got and wh-questions. Students carefully read and choose the correct option. The worksheet has an answer key.
The Good Grammar Book with Answers for elementary to lower-intermediate students OXFORD
Book digitized by Google from the library of Harvard University and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb.
Let’s be real…Grammar is important, but it can also be very dry. Since boredom is one of the easiest ways to make our students check out, it’s up to us to find ways to make grammar interesting and possibly even entertaining (imagine that)! I’m always on the lookout for ways to spice it up and […]
Using WHO, WHOM, WHOSE and Example Sentences in English Using WHO in English WHO is used for people. Who is a subject pronoun. Example; I, he, she, we and etc… We use WHO to ask which person does an action or which person is a certain way. Examples Who’s gonna cook dinner today? Who prepares the texts in the President’s speech? The person who you met after school was my teacher. The man who I saw yesterday was Alex. Who will participate in the competition today? The woman who you are waiting for. The student who succeeds in mathematics exam.
Hello darlings! This post is an overview of the Word Study Program I use in third grade. Stick with me though, because you could do the same thing in your classroom, you just need some word lists. These pics will take you through the program step by step. It is a mash up of Words ... Read More about Differentiating Spelling in the Elementary Classroom
37 fun language arts games and activities to teach kids in kingergarten through middle school the fundamentals of language and literature!
These grammar posters include a visual for some basic ESL grammar concepts that are great for newcomers help aid with speaking and writing skills. A MUST HAVE for English teachers! They provide a clear, easy to read visual reminder for ANY Elementary English classroom (ESL &EFL). Use them all at once as classroom decor to display all year or use them according to the unit you are teaching! Each of the 24 pages focuses on one concept. What's included: Simple Present: Positive, Negative and Question forms for the verbs PLAY & BE Present Continuous: Positive, Negative and Question Forms for the verb GO Adverbs of Frequency: Adverbs to use while answering the question "How often?" Wh- Questions - What, Where, When, Why, Who, How Pronouns - Subject and Object Plural Nouns - Regular, Irregular and Unusual Articles - A/ An/ The These posters are designed to be printed on US letter size paper or A4. Print, laminate and they are ready to use! This resource is a digital download. No physical product will be shipped. This resource is also available for purchase on Teacher Pay Teachers. If you prefer to purchase it there, follow this link. How to assemble and use this resource: This is a full color pdf file. After printing the resource, I recommend laminating or framing. This increases durability and ensures that you can continue using them throughout the years! How will you receive the resource? After your payment has processed you will be redirected to a download page where you can immediately download the file and save it to your computer. You will also receive an email containing a link to the resource. * Due to the digital nature of this product. Hot Chocolate Education does NOT offer refunds. Once the product has been downloaded, it can't be returned and refunds can not be issued.
Teaching grammar has never been easier. A reveal of the mind-blowing result of our number one teaching resource request!
Lots of projects, actvities, and ideas. DOUBLE CLICK TO GET LARGE VIEW OR PRINT. Comments are welcome.
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A collection of FREE grammar resources for teachers & homeschooling parents. These grammar activities come in printable and digital versions.
This post shares 6 easy ways to teach grammar in different grade levels. These ideas for teaching grammar are fun, low-prep, and effective.
Back in April, during National Poetry Month, I was getting ready to start a poetry unit with my 3rd grade students, and we inadvertently created the most wonderful poetry anchor chart ever! We like to call it our “Poet-Tree”! Here’s what happened… I started out asking my 3rd graders, “What is Poetry?” to get some... Read more
Teaching grammar and language art skills can be a challenge for anyone. How do you hit all of the skills...effectively? How do you know your students are
This resource includes everything you need to teach the use of modal auxiliary verbs (helping verbs) to convey various conditions. Everything you need is here! The materials will allow you to explicitly teach, reinforce, and assess modal auxiliaries. What’s Included: •PowerPoint Lesson (Monday) •Practice Printable (Tuesday) •30 Task Cards (Wednesday) •Sketch Notes (Thursday) •Assessment (Friday) •BONUS: Interactive Notebook Activity Download the preview for a detailed overview of the resource. NOTE: This resource was written based on fourth-grade content standards. However, none of the student materials are labeled with a grade level. This will allow teachers to use this resource across grade levels.
Analyzing writing curriculums, planning writing workshop and teaching writing lessons can be overwhelming. You might think, how am I going to fit everything in and produce successful writers? Where do I start? What skills do they need? This post will share the 7 BASIC WRITING LESSONS that every teacher should teach! With this basic knowledge, students will be able to perform other writing assignments more effectively. The following skills are not only effective in upper elementary, they are often needed at the middle school level for review or the primary level for differentiation. So yes, every teacher should teach them! If you start with these 7 fundamental skills, it will set the expectations for your writing lessons and assignments throughout the year! Frequently Asked Questions What are the basic skills and what order should I teach them? Sentence Structure 1. Complete Sentences Lesson for complete sentences 2. Fragments Lesson for fragments 3. Run-ons Lesson for run-ons Paragraph Writing 4. Topic Sentences Lesson for topic sentences 5. Relevant Details Lesson for relevant details 6. Transition Words Lesson for transition words 7. Closing Sentences Lesson for closing sentences How much time should I dedicate to teaching these fundamental skills? I recommend one day for each skill. If you spend a whole writing block for each skill, students will benefit from the practice. How do I teach each skill? First: Start with an anchor chart explaining the skill. (See each lesson link above for effective anchor charts.) Second: Provide examples. Students can share examples too! Next: Students should take notes. I love using Interactive Writing Notebooks to take notes. Research supports the use of interactive notebooks through studies on multiple intelligences, the brain and note taking. Here are a few videos to Set Up Interactive Writing Notebooks. Click photo for the Upper Elementary Version. A Primary Version is also available. Then: Identify the skill. Provide practice sheets and task cards for students to practice identifying the skill in sentences and paragraphs. Last: Apply the skill. Students should have the opportunity to write their own sentence or paragraph to apply the particular skill. What if I can't fit the lesson in one writing block? If you can't extend the days to complete them, there are other ways to get the whole lesson in. You can put practice sheets or task cards in a center, or you can have students apply the skill for homework or morning work the next day. What if my students, some of my students, or absent students can't do interactive notebooks? Make a small anchor chart to put in their notebooks with the same information! If you don't have a printable poster, take a picture of the anchor chart you used in class and print them off! I hope you found this post helpful and your students become successful writers this year! Connect With Me! TPT Store Facebook Pinterest My Blog
Try some of these fun, no-prep games to help your teach English to young or beginner level students.
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Ensure that your students know the difference between "there, their, and they're" with this simple, yet helpful poster. ...
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WHY SHOULD WE TEACH GRAMMAR? Improves Writing: Explicit instruction of grammar has a strong positive effect on students’ writing. Academic writing requires high-level linguistic skills, including a broad vocabulary and sophisticated grammatical skills. Teaching grammar improves spoken language, which is the source of written language. Improves Reading: Teaching grammar encourages students to pay more attention to grammatical structure. This helps them to read and comprehend complex sentences with difficult syntax. Promotes Deep Thinking: Teaching grammar promotes deep thinking because students analyze the structure and therefore the meaning of a sentence. The student has to learn an interconnected, abstract set of concepts. Teach children grammar with this colorful, engaging grammar guide! You can use this versatile teaching tool as a grammar booklet, poster, or reference sheet. Common Core Standards CCSS.ELA-Literacy.L.3.1.a Explain the function of nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, and adverbs in general and their functions in particular sentences. CCSS.ELA-Literacy.L.3.1.h Use coordinating and subordinating conjunctions. CCSS.ELA-Literacy.L.3.1.i Produce simple, compound, and complex sentences. CCSS.ELA-Literacy.L.4.1.a Use relative pronouns (who, whose, whom, which, that) and relative adverbs (where, when, why). CCSS.ELA-Literacy.L.4.1.e Form and use prepositional phrases. CCSS.ELA-Literacy.L.5.1.a Explain the function of conjunctions, prepositions, and interjections in general and their function in particular sentences. CCSS.ELA-Literacy.L.5.1.e Use correlative conjunctions (e.g., either/or, neither/nor).
These 9 fun grammar activities will increase engagement and make learning memorable for your upper elementary and middle school students.
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The book 50 Ways to Teach Grammar by Maggie Sokolik contains some interesting ideas for teaching Grammar to ESL and EFL students.
Hi all! I'm taking a break from the nursery rhymes this week to present a huge packet I have been working on. It's primarily for 1st and 2nd graders who need some reminders for their Language skills. Earlier I made a Math Journal (you can click here to get 20 or so free pages from an earlier post) that my students would refer to again and again. I love the independence it gave my kiddos, so I wanted to expand that to their grammar. Here are a few journal covers... And a black and white option to save on ink... And a peek inside. There are 70 charts, both in color and black and white. The price for these anchor charts is currently $8.00, but if you leave a comment with an email address by April 15, I will give it to you for FREE! That is to make tax day a little bit better. If you missed this opportunity, you can still get a free sample by clicking on the picture below.
A colourful poster to show the difference between their, there and they're with pictures and explanations.Includes a full colour, semi colour and black and white.I also have a poster of the same style for Your and You're available here.Idea adapted from Artline AU.
Here is some great site’s for you’re kids to be practicing they’re grammar with. Oh settle down, I am kidding!! 🙂 Enjoy this list of Free Grammar Curriculum. KISS Grammar Grammar Bytes Daily Grammar Powerpoint Grammar English Banana English-Zone Glencoe Workbooks Improve Your Writing English Grammar 101 English Maven Scott Foresman Handbooks Literacy Place Resources [...]
Find 23 ready to use, effective vocabulary activities your students will love, by The Teacher Next Door!
ELL strategies for grammar instruction as you read. Teaching identification and reflection of in-context language patterns.
The Good Grammar Book with Answers for elementary to lower-intermediate students OXFORD
