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Adverbial Teacher Resources
Find teacher approved Adverbial educational resource ideas and activities
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There are two types of prepositional phrases: adjectival and adverbial. Gather teaching strategies from this resource to give your learners lots of practice. First, review prepositions by providing a sentence for your class and having individuals insert any suitable preposition. Then, build understanding with some of the various activities provided. Great worksheets are included if you click the bear that says "Download the Activity."
In this adverbials worksheet, students re-write a set of 14 sentences using adverbials given in brackets. Each sentence is re-written twice.
For this collocations worksheet, students choose from a list of twelve adverbs or adverbial phrases to complete twelve sentences grammatically correct.
In this grammar worksheet, students practice working with clauses. Students are given ten sets of sentences where they are to combine the sentences and create three new sentences using a "who/which" clause, and adverbial clause, and an "-ing" or "-ed" opener.
In this subordinate clauses worksheet, students choose which kind of clause is in a sentence. Students choose from a noun clause, adverbial clause, relative clause, and comparative clause.
In this adjective and adverbial phrases practice worksheet, middle schoolers read an informative lesson. Students then respond to 10 questions that require them to identify prepositional phrases and label the adjective or adverbial clause.
Fourth graders complete Shared Reading and Writing activities based on the story "Have Your Say." They practice writing discussion in paragraphs using connectives, conjunctions, and adverbial phrases.
Designed originally for higher education, this PowerPoint could also be used to introduce your high schoolers to the semicolon, colon, and comma splice. The texts do not contain pictures or graphics; instead, they present information in an organized, bullet-point template.
Wow! A comprehensive resource that covers all of the bases of the subjunctive! The first eight pages provide charts, examples, and translations, and the last two pages contain two cumulative exercises. How much was learned from the information provided? Test your learners and find out!
Students explore the rules of direct/indirect narration. They identify and use proper punctuation marks in a given write-up and change the narration according to the rules.