Lesson Plans and Worksheets
I have used several hands-on lessons that have helped to engage my students in topics that may have been mundane to them. I do not have a text book or resources for many of the topics that I teach, and it is nice to find so many resources in one place.
- Bowerston, OH
- 09-29-11
Interrogative Teacher Resources
Find teacher approved Interrogative educational resource ideas and activities
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.
Learners correct five sentences by rewriting them on the lines. They correct by using correct punctuation and capitalization. Good, basic practice!
A quick review of the four types of sentences, this grammar worksheet covers declarative, interrogative, imperative and exclamatory sentences. Your young grammarians are given the definition and an example of each of these kinds of sentences at the top of the page. Then they are given 23 sentences which they must identify and punctuate. This exercise emphasizes punctuation as a way of identifying sentence type. Answer key is provided on a separate page.
What is a declarative sentence? Interrogative sentence? If your middle schoolers are asking these questions, it's time to learn them once and for all! Start by reading through the information provided at the top of the page, and then have learners read a series of sentences and decide which sentences fit into each of the four categories (declarative, imperative, interrogative, and exclamatory).
In this recognizing declarative and interrogative sentences learning exercise, students identify the two kinds of sentences, write sentences adding ending punctuation marks, change sentences to the kinds named, and review and assess knowledge. Students write thirty-two answers.
Test students' knowledge of parts of speech and sentence types with this 37 question multiple choice and matching quiz. Multiple choice questions provide examples that must be labeled as the correct part of speech or sentence type. The matching section provides definitions of parts of speech and sentence types that need to be matched to the correct term. Answers are not available for this exercise.
Learners write interrogative and declarative sentences in a short message. After seeing many examples of these types of sentences, students write sentences of their ownl.
First and second graders explore writing conventions. They add question marks or periods to the end of teacher generated sentences on sentence strips. They locate punctuation marks in poems and write original sentences using appropriate capital letters and ending marks. A circle game related to punctuation is played at the end of the instructional activity.
In this different kinds of sentences worksheet, students add the correct end punctuation to 10 sentences and identify the last 5 as declarative, interrogative, imperative or exclamatory. Students add an end punctuation mark to 8 sentences and change 7 sentences to the kind of sentence shown in parentheses. Students problem solve 10 review questions involving the 4 different types of sentences.
In this quotations learning exercise, students make up a question to answer the sentences. Students answer 5 sentences with interrogative questions.