Bella can’t remember where to put a full stop and where to put a question mark. Can you help her?
or
Register to add to your saved resources
Already a subscriber? to view this content.
Choose a word to complete the sentences; there may be a few words you could choose for each, so whichever you prefer!
or
Register to add to your saved resources
Already a subscriber? to view this content.
Take a break from homework and spelling drills with this collection of word puzzles for Key Stage 1! Each one covers a different concept that your child will learn in English lessons, but presents it as something to solve by remembering what they've been taught in class.
or
Register to add to your saved resources
Already a subscriber? to view this content.
Have your child decide which sentences need question marks, and which need full stops.
or
Register to add to your saved resources
Already a subscriber? to view this content.
In this worksheet, your child can practise the -ing rule and add it onto the ends of words.
or
Register to add to your saved resources
Already a subscriber? to view this content.
Help your child get used to using adjectives by turning these plain sentences into ones that are interesting to read.
or
Register to add to your saved resources
Already a subscriber? to view this content.
In this worksheet, your child can learn how to spell words that end in -tion, and write them in sentences.
or
Register to add to your saved resources
Already a subscriber? to view this content.
This worksheet consists of singular and plural names of animals that children need to match up.
or
Register to add to your saved resources
Already a subscriber? to view this content.
This worksheet gives sentences that need correcting with regards to word order or punctuation.
or
Register to add to your saved resources
This worksheet gives sentences that can be cut up and re-ordered to help children with structuring text.
or
Register to add to your saved resources
Already a subscriber? to view this content.
Use this worksheet to encourage your child to think about which joining words can be put in the sentences so that they make sense.
or
Register to add to your saved resources
Already a subscriber? to view this content.
This worksheet allows your child to write their own sentences using the given connectives.
or
Register to add to your saved resources
Already a subscriber? to view this content.
This worksheet gives jumbled-up verbs in the present and past tense. Children need to match each present tense verb to its past tense form.
or
Register to add to your saved resources
Already a subscriber? to view this content.
Use this worksheet to help your child understand that sentences need to make sense, by matching the sentence halves.
or
Register to add to your saved resources
Already a subscriber? to view this content.
Encourage your child to become familiar with past and present tense sentences, by getting them to read and match up the ones given here.
or
Register to add to your saved resources
Already a subscriber? to view this content.
Encourage your child to think about how sentences are structured, by getting them to sort these sentences into those with one piece of information and those with two pieces of information.
or
Register to add to your saved resources
Already a subscriber? to view this content.
Spelling can be tricky. Help your child master the spelling rule for words ending in y with this worksheet, and, for an extra challenge, use them in sentences of their own.
or
Register to add to your saved resources
Already a subscriber? to view this content.
Encourage your child to think of past tense verbs and then use them in sentences.
or
Register to add to your saved resources
Already a subscriber? to view this content.
Full stops, commas, semi colons, apostrophes… Whatever aspect of punctuation your child is grappling with, we’ve come up with a bumper pack of 60 activities to help them practise, as well as a parent's refresher guide to each punctuation mark and how it's used.
or
Register to add to your saved resources
Already a subscriber? to view this content.
Encourage your child to write a sentence giving two pieces of information joined by a connective in the middle.
or
Register to add to your saved resources
Already a subscriber? to view this content.