Students practice using conjunctive adverbs by filling in the blank with moreover, similarly, or consequently. Students must choose the joining word that best connects the ideas.
Students correct a variety errors within a text. The errors are underlined.
Students correct a variety errors within a text. The errors are underlined.
Students correct a variety errors within a text. The errors are underlined.
Students correct a variety errors within a text. The errors are underlined.
Students find and correct a variety of errors within a text.
Students find and correct a variety of errors within a text.
Students find and correct a variety of errors within a text.
Students practice using conjunctive adverbs by filling in the blank with nevertheless, furthermore, or therefore. Students must choose the joining word that best connects the ideas.
Students find and correct a variety of errors within a text.
Students use the method of their choice to combine two sentences based on an excerpt from the novel The Night Circus by Erin Morgenstern. Students practice using various types of phrases and clauses to convey meaning and add variety to combined sentences.
In this No Nonsense Grammar Collection, students explore a range of commonly taught grammar principles for elementary and middle schoolers with these short, fun videos and activities. From the difference between dependent and independent clauses to the correct usage of semicolons, let these resources guide you through the intricacies (and perils!) of everyday grammar.
While they aren't wrong, overusing simple sentences can be dull and boring. Make use of compound or complex sentences! [0:44]
Students practice writing a variety of sentence structures by combining two or three sentences using the method of their choice.
Students rewrite sentences, adding not only and but also to the appropriate places.
A resource for learning about misplaced/dangling modifiers and finding and correcting them in your writing. Complete with examples and revisions.
Students use the method of their choice to combine two sentences based on the short story "An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge" by Ambrose Bierce. Students practice using various types of phrases and clauses to convey meaning and add variety to combined sentences.
Students choose the correct pronoun from the underlined choices throughout a text.
Students practice using prepositions by rewriting sentences with the correct underlined option. This is activity 1 of 2 in the series.
Students practice using prepositions by rewriting sentences with the correct underlined option. This is activity 2 of 2 in the series.