In this contractions worksheet, students review the definitions for contractions and negative contractions. Students also review a list of contractions. Students then complete three pages of exercises to help them with contractions.

Fourth graders make a list of contractions.  In this contractions instructional activity, 4th graders create a table with three rows and three columns.  Students write each vocabulary word, a definition and an illustration in...

Students are introduced to contractions and their function as apostrophes. In this contraction lesson plan, students recall the word "it's" on the board. Students then sound out the word and recognize that he apostrophe is...

In this contractions worksheet, students review the spelling of the contractions and then complete each sentence using a word from the box.

Students examine reduced forms of words. They listen to a radio advertisement, identify reduced forms used in the ad, and write the full form of reduced words in sentences.

In this contraction worksheet, students make contractions using the verb be when possible. Worksheet consists of 10 sentences total.

In these contractions worksheets, students complete 3 different activities that help them learn how to use contractions.

In this contractions worksheet, students cut out or study 12 flashcards. All have contractions that end with the 'd (would) pattern. There are no instructions for use.

In this contraction worksheet, students fill in blanks in sentences, choosing from 'm not, aren't or isn't, 7 sentences total. Sentences accompany related pictures.

In this spelling activities worksheet, students unscramble the letters to spell the words correctly, write the spelling words that contain the hidden smaller words, and write contractions for groups of two words. Students write 19 answers.

In this contraction activity, 3rd graders match 16 word cards with the appropriate contraction cards. There are no directions with this activity.

In this grammar worksheet, middle schoolers use the correct contracted form of the subject pronoun + be to fill in the blanks in each of the 13 sentences.

Zoom in on a few parts of speech to strengthen and deepen understanding. Pupils examine nouns, articles, adjectives, and conjunctions in closer detail, looking at more complex grammatical situations. In addition to the informational page...

What double negatives are, and how to avoid using them, is the focus of this language arts worksheet. After a review of what double negatives are, students address 15 problems that have to do with double negatives.

Banish those very scary double negatives with some grammar practice. Learners rewrite eight sentences so that they no longer contain double negatives. The resource includes a sample sentence with correction as well as some information...

Dating in America is the subject of a focused listening exercised that could be used with language learners as well as native English speakers. The richly detailed packet includes a writing assignment, supplemental exercises, vocabulary...

Clear up the difference between they're, their, and there once and for all! A reference sheets outlines when your learners can use each word, and ten practice sentences encourage them to fill the appropriate word in the blank. Use this...

They're going to be there with their family. Class members practice using and identifying the correct use of they're, there, and their with a skills practice worksheet. The top half of the worksheet gives brief background information on...

You're going to love a worksheet that teaches your class the difference between you're and your. Learners read a brief introduction explaining the two words and practice identifying the correct uses. Then, they read sentences...

Knowing when and where to insert an apostrophe is important, as well as knowing the meaning of that apostrophe. Class members read sentences and practice putting apostrophes where they are needed.

In this spelling activity worksheet, students rewrite the spelling words on the blank lines. Students then create a crossword puzzle with the spelling words.

Students examine and discuss root words, prefixes, and suffixes. They play a game called Prefix Power, determining if the root word in a sentence needs a prefix or a suffix.

Students practice putting contractions together. They use index cards with words written on them to make the contraction. They complete a word search to complete the lesson.

In this contractions worksheet, learners write the contractions in sentences, write the 2 words made up by contractions, and write contractions in a chart. Students complete 15 problems total.