In this noun learning exercise students are given a list of nouns and are required to determine whether the word is a counting noun or not dependent on the context.

In this noun learning exercise students are given a list of nouns and are asked to identify those which can be considered either counting or non-counting depending on the context.

In this noun instructional activity students are asked to replace word phrases with quantity nouns. Students can trade and grade or self correct with the answer key provided.

In this noun worksheet students are asked to identify incorrect counting noun and article combinations. Students can self correct using the answer key.

In this noun worksheet, students are given a short passage and must fill in the blanks with the correct article (a, an or the).

In this count and noncount nouns instructional activity students are given a cloze passage and asked to choose between two verb forms in order to match the count or noncount noun subject.

In this writing exercise, students are given a series of sentences and asked to rewrite them to eliminate wordy phrases and clauses, repetition and passive voice.

For this sentence fragment exercise, learners are given paragraphs to proofread for sentence fragments. Students are given space to make revisions.

For this writing exercise, learners are given five pairs of sentences and are asked to combine each set to make one concise sentence.

In this subject and verb agreement worksheet, students are given sentences in which they must choose the correct verb form to agree with the subject.

In this apostrophe worksheet, students are given twenty unpunctuated sentences containing apostrophes. Students must punctuate the sentences correctly.

In this quotation marks worksheet, learners must edit sentences for quotation marks and underline words that should be italicized.

In this recognizing words with -ing endings worksheet, students use Bingo cards to identify base words with -ing endings. Students use 16 answers.

In this recognizing words with -er endings worksheet, students use Bingo cards to match the base word with the words with the -er suffixes. Students use 16 answers.

In this recognizing words that have rhyming patterns activity, students observe nine illustrated words and write three words that rhyme with each of them. Students write 27 answers.

In this top tips for preparing and sending an email worksheet, students read the steps in chronological order and follow them to prepare an email. Students read and follow 8 directions.

In this review of The Haunting of Alaizabel Cray by Chris Wooding learning exercise, 6th graders answer questions in the sections Before you Begin, What to Do Next, and Chapters One, Two, Three, and Four. Students write 29 answers.

In this comparing two characters learning exercise, 6th graders compare Disney's Hercules with the mythical character Heracles. Students write 12 detailed complete sentence answers.

In this recognizing newspaper headlines and opening sentences worksheet, students match the seven headlines with their opening sentences and then predict the what, where, when, and who the articles are about. Students answer 42 questions.

In this interactive grammar worksheet, 3rd graders read fourteen sentences and identify the proper past tense verb to use in each of the sentences. All of the questions are multiple choice.

In this choosing the best answer for each question worksheet, students read a question and the multiple choice answers and identify the one that best answers the question. Students answer 10 questions.

In this online interactive English practice worksheet, students use their problem solving skills to answer 10 multiple choice and fill in the blank questions. Students may submit their answers to be scored.

In this online interactive English practice instructional activity, students use their problem solving skills to answer 10 multiple choice and fill in the blank questions. Students may submit their answers to be scored.

This worksheet offers young readers and writers a chance to read ten sight words, then try their hand at writing them in empty boxes at the bottom of the worksheet. Not the most exciting worksheet in the world, but could be used for...