Lesson Plans and Worksheets
I am currently earning my Master of Secondary Ed with a credential. I plan to teach Science in grades 7-12. I have found many great lessons for a number of my assignments. I have been very happy with Lesson Planet.
- Los Osos, CA
- 04-03-10
Collective Noun Teacher Resources
Find teacher approved Collective Noun educational resource ideas and activities
Students identify types of nouns. In this grammar lesson plan, students define what a noun is and identify the various types of nouns in sentences. This grammar lesson plan is geared towards Special Education students.
In this exploring pronouns worksheet, 4th graders find nouns and replace them with pronouns, circle pronouns in sentences, and find pronouns in a word search.
In this research worksheet, students complete 15 sentences by researching a variety of topics. Topics include the Wards of the Roses and the Wimbledon Tennis Championship.
In this composition worksheet, learners review collective nouns, then select the verb that correctly completes a sentence. Answers are included on page 2.
Nine lessons in a grammar and usage unit provide endless opportunities for drill and practice. Topics include the four types of sentences, subject and predicates, nouns, verbs, adjectives, pronouns, adverbs and prepositions, conjunctions and interjections, as well as capitalization and punctuation. The scripted unit includes a culminating activity, handouts, worksheets, a bibliography, and an assessment.
In this British Council worksheet, students respond to questions pertaining to "objects and things." Students answer 6 multiple choice questions regarding vocabulary, definitions, and spelling.
For this vocabulary worksheet, students answer 30 questions on two pages with varied vocabulary building exercises. Included are: similes, idioms, collective nouns and meaning matching. Note: Some vocabulary here is only standard in the UK and would not be familiar to other students.
This cute worksheet for young learners provides practice using demonstrative and possessive adjectives as well as prepositions. Young grammarians must plug adjectives and prepositions into sentences in a way that makes sense. While this is a fine resource, be aware that several of the questions could have multiple correct answers. Actually, the fact that there is not a one-to-one correspondence of answers to questions makes this exercise more authentic. Question eight has an error.
Clear up the most irritating grammar problems from your middle schoolers' essays with this presentation. Addressing common issues with pronoun-antecedent agreement, such as unclear antecedents, disagreement between numbers of things, and the ever-dreaded use of their instead of a gender pronoun, the slides will help break your pupils of these habits. It could accompany a grammar lesson or supplement a proofreading session.
When should you use a singular antecedent to agree with a collective pronoun? Give this review sheet to your class to clear up this common grammar mistake. Twenty questions challenge young readers to identify the correct pronoun using context clues.