ABCmouse
A Week Is Seven Days
Tap your toes to a jazzy tune featuring the seven days of the week. Captivating graphics make up a music video that sings about the fun activities awaiting each day of the week.
Rockin' English Lessons
Possessive Adjectives Song–"My Heart and Your Heart"–Rockin' English
Get ready to snap along with the cool jazz beat! In this music video, example sentences are featured using the possessive adjectives my, your, our, his, her, its, your, their, and my.
Turtle Diary
Turtle Diary: Collective Nouns
This video presents a thorough explanation of collective nouns, including what they are and how they are usually structured in a sentence. Plenty of examples support learning this concept.
Turtle Diary
Turtle Diary: Possessive Pronouns
A video [11:39] explaining and providing examples of possessive pronouns.
Turtle Diary
Turtle Diary: Proper Noun
This TurtleDiary interactive video lesson features information about proper nouns. Rules related to proper nouns and the application of capitalization rules are included. Games and worksheets are provided to supplement this proper nouns...
Turtle Diary
Turtle Diary: Singular & Plural Nouns
This TurtleDiary video lesson [11:03] is designed for students to explore singular and plural nouns. Practice exercises, a video, and a lesson are included to supplement this singular and plural nouns lesson.
Turtle Diary
Turtle Diary: Prepositions
This TurtleDiary interactive video lesson [0:37] features information about prepositions. Explanations are provided to clarify how to use "at", "in", and "on" as prepositions. A game is provided to supplement this prepositions lesson.
Other
Schoolhouse Rock: Pronouns [Rufus Xavier Sarsparilla]
This site from Schoolhouse Rock provides a song called "Rufus Xavier Sarsaparilla" that will help you remember what pronouns are and how to use them. This song, from the popular 1970s cartoon series, Schoolhouse Rock, will be familiar to...
Texas Education Agency
Texas Gateway: How to Use Commas With Conjunctions: No Nonsense Grammar
Conjunctions can join two separate clauses, but sometimes they need commas. Learn how to do so correctly.
Texas Education Agency
Texas Gateway: How to Use Conjunctions: No Nonsense Grammar
Conjunctions are a part of a speech that connects different parts of a sentence, such as groups of words, clauses, or phrases.
Texas Education Agency
Texas Gateway: How to Use the Correct Capitalization: No Nonsense Grammar
Capitalizing is extremely important. Not only is it proper writing, but it also makes writing look polished and finished. Learn what should be capitalized and what shouldn't in this video.
Texas Education Agency
Texas Gateway: What Are Collective Nouns: No Nonsense Grammar
This video focuses on the collective noun, a word that refers to a group, such as a collection, a herd, a team.
Curated Video
You Tube: Verbs With Singular and Plural Nouns
This video provides many examples of how verbs change depending on whether the noun is singular or plural. [5:48]
Khan Academy
Khan Academy: Introduction to Nouns
A noun is a word that describes a person, place, thing, or idea. Examples of nouns include names, locations, objects in the physical world, or objects and concepts that do not exist in the physical world; for example, a dream or a theory.
Khan Academy
Khan Academy: Intro to Articles
Articles--words like the, a, and an-are special adjectives we use to indicate whether a noun is specific or not specific.
Other
The English Minute: This/that/these/those
A video explaining the use of demonstrative pronouns this, that, these, and those. [1:15]
Texas Education Agency
Texas Gateway: How to Recognize a Phrase: No Nonsense Grammar
This video focuses on phrases, groups of related words that does not include both a subject and a verb. It only has one or the other.
Texas Education Agency
Texas Gateway: Forming and Using Possessive Nouns: No Nonsense Grammar
This video focuses on forming and using possessive nouns; they show when a noun belongs to someone. It is often indicated with an apostrophe "s," but when words end in "s" only an apostrophe is added.