How often do your kids ride their bikes to school, or go to the parks on Saturdays? Use adverbs of frequency to indicate the times that things occur in a grammar worksheet, which also features activities on verbs in the present tense.

Practice asking how high and how often with grammar exercises about question words. After completing sentences and writing questions for answers that are provided, pupils work on a few activities about comparative and superlative...

A collection of grammar and vocabulary activities challenge learners to review adjectives. After choosing can or could in a few multiple choice questions, they write the comparative and superlative forms of different adjectives.

A thorough explanation of comparative and superlative adverbs opens this resource. It takes up three-fourths of a page. Then learners identify the adverbs and verbs they modify in four sentences. They then choose from either the...

Class members review comparative and superlative forms of adjectives with example sentences. They complete four exercises to practice correct usage. First they choose the appropriate form (from the comparative and superlative) of an...

When do you use a comparative adjective instead of a superlative adjective? Review grammar usage with a worksheet about comparative and superlative forms of adjectives, in which readers use context clues to select the correct answer.

What do you usually have in your pocket? What aren't you ever late for? Have kids practice adverbs of frequency, as well as verbs in the present tense, with a vocabulary worksheet. It provides varied exercises such as fill-in-the-blanks...

Reinforce comparative adjectives with a straightforward worksheet. Learners convert each adjective into a comparative adjective and write it on the provided line.

Forming comparative and superlative adjectives can be challenging for those in elementary school. Using this comprehensive review, learners could get a handle on this topic. Not only does this resource provide examples, it has an outline...

Get your groove on with a dance-themed presentation focused on adverb clauses and subordinating conjunctions. As learners tango and foxtrot through the grammar lesson, they practice varying their sentence structure.