In this editing worksheet, students read 4 paragraphs and edit the sentences in them. Students edit 28 sentences total and can check their answers.

In this online interactive English worksheet, students respond to 32 multiple choice and fill in the blank questions that require them to use verbs appropriately. Students may submit their answers to be scored.

In this diagnostic activity, students choose the correct group of words in the correct order to complete the sentences. Students complete 24 sentences total.

For this ESL adjectives worksheet, students type opposites of words that are in bold type in sentences, creating opposite adjectives. Students may click on a "check answer" button.

In this ESL verb forms worksheet, students type the correct form of verbs given in parentheses to complete a set of sentences, then choose correct negative contractions.

In this transitive/intransitive verbs worksheet, students identify and use each verb type. In this fill in the blank worksheet, students answer twenty questions.

In this interactive grammar worksheet, students type in the correct form of the verb "to be" in the 12 sentences. There is also a word search activity to complete.

In this interactive grammar worksheet, learners complete each of the ten sentences by typing in the correct past simple tense of the verb.

In this grammar worksheet, students circle the appropriate verb in parentheses that makes twenty-five sentences grammatically correct.

Should you use which or that when using a restrictive clause? What about a non-restrictive clause? Young writers practice their grammar skills with this resource, which provides a straightforward guide to which vs. that, as well as ten...

In this punctuation instructional activity, students complete a 10 question multiple choice on-line interactive exercise about the correct use of punctuation in sentences. The sentences have a college sports theme.

In this pronouns worksheet, student take 3 tests where they click on the pronouns in each sentence. Students do this for 3 sentences.

In this causative sentences worksheet, students use "have" or "get" to complete the causative sentences. Students can get hints by clicking on "Show a Letter."

In this generalizations learning exercise, students change the form of the sentences to take the subject and change it into a group generalization. Students complete 8 sentences.

In this adjectives worksheet, students choose the correct word that is the adjective in each sentences. Students choose the correct word for for 33 sentences.

In this the or 0 instructional activity, students choose the correct article of the or 0 to complete sentences about kids born after 1990. Students complete 20 sentences.

Helpful as a print-out or electronic worksheet, this verb tense worksheet prompts middle and high schoolers to fill in 20 missing first conditional verbs in sentences. They can check their answers and receive hints. The activity would be...

In this types of food worksheet, students view ten pictures of various types of food and then match each picture to their actual name on the right.

In this word usage:  choosing the right verb worksheet, student interactively select the  correct verb to complete 20 sentences having to do with having something done, with immediate feedback.

In this ESL matching places worksheet, students will focus on different types of places. Students will respond to 8 questions by analyzing the photos presented and matching the picture with its proper location.

In this ESL food words fill in the blank worksheet, 4th graders examine 7 colorful clip art pictures of different types of food. They write the name of the food item on the blank line under the question, "What is it?"

In this ESL food activity, students match the name of a type of food with its picture. They complete 10 examples which include rice, an egg, pizza, and bread.

In this ESL worksheet, learners type a, an, the or a hyphen if no article is needed in a sentence. Students may check answers on line.

In this ESL worksheet, students type either a, an, the or enter a hyphen if sentences don't need an article. Students may check answers on line.