Adorn your classroom with helpful grammar reminders! A capitalization poster lists nine situations in which capital letters are necessary, guiding language arts pupils into correcting their own grammar.

Grammar rules in all languages, but that doesn't mean it's the same from English to Spanish. This informational webpage describes the similarities and differences between English and Spanish for the following: periods, commas, question...

Go over the basics of capitalization and when to use upper-case letters. A young woman with a whiteboard writes examples and explains. This is a good resource for ELL or ELD students due to its simplicity. One grammatical mistake is made...

Here is an entire story about a bunny and a frog that needs capital letters. Kids will read through the short, six-paragraph story and fix all the mistakes they find. Great for kids in first through third grades.

First, learners will read four short sentences on the Pink and Grey Galah of Tasmania. Then, they will correct the capitals in an incorrect copy of the text. They are prompted then, to draw a picture of this tropical bird on the back of...

Youngsters read a very short story about the wombat, an Australian animal, then must underline all of the words that should be capitalized in the same story down below. They are also challenged to create the Wombat's environment in a...

Practice informational reading skills and capitalization in one activity. First graders read a story about an Australian bird called a brolga, then capitalize all of the letters that need to be capitalized in a similar story below. Next,...

Young writers read a story about a honey possum, then must capitalize all of the letters that should be capitalized in a similar story at the bottom of the worksheet. Additionally, they are asked to draw an outline of Australia, and...

Here is a simple activity for young readers. They read a short story about Dingo the dog. The story appears for a second time on the worksheet, but without any capital letters. Pupils must underline the words that should begin with a...

Sure, your class knows the basic capitalization rules, but do they know the rules for geographical locations, ships, proper adjectives, and words after semi-colons? This four-page document details rules for the middle and early high...

Do your fourth graders need a little help with punctuation? Use this run-on paragraph to demonstrate proofreading for capitalization, punctuation, and separating ideas into separate paragraphs. At the end of the activity, learners...

Do your second graders like riddles? Give them a giggle and a lesson about proofreading at the same time. After reading two riddles, young writers fix punctuation and capitalization errors. They write the answer to each riddle at the...

Who was William Penn? Learn about him while correcting grammatical mistakes in a short paragraph. There are errors in capitalization, punctuation, spelling, and grammar.

Young readers are given a 6-stanza poem titled "Pelican Trish." They must capitalize all of the words in the poem that should begin with a capital letter. This will provide good practice for pupils who are beginning to learn about the...

Review the rules of capitalization with a short PowerPoint. Although text-heavy, the explanations are concise and followed with a number of examples. Consider following the presentation with a worksheet to provide extra practice.

Test your pupils' skills in capitalization with a lesson that combines grammar skills with reading comprehension. After reading "Freddie's Birthday," learners appropriately capitalize all of the words that should begin with a capital...

Here is a set of useful reminders for children to think about when writing stories. They are coached on when to capitalize letters, how to properly use punctuation marks, when to use lots of description words, and to remember to have a...

What words require capitalization? Review some basic rules of capitalization with your class and then provide them with this practice opportunity. Four rules are listed at the top of the page, and 12 practice sentences follow. The answer...

Learners demonstrate their understanding of how to correctly punctuate sentences containing coordinating conjunctions and conjunctive adverbs. A second exercise asks participants to add correct capitalization and punctuation to a paragraph.

Do your young grammarians need extra practice using capital letters? How about with using apostrophes to show possession? Here's a one-page exercise that does both and could be use in-class or as homework.

Review two of the capitalization rules, and then have your class complete this worksheet. Proper nouns and adjectives need to be capitalized. Consider showing your class some examples before sending them off with this worksheet.

Ding! The bell just rang, and your class is already diving into the day's focus with this practice opportunity. For each sentence provided, they add capital letters where necessary. Cut this sheet in two, and you have two days worth of...

Review the basic rules for capitalization and quotation marks before handing your class this simple practice. Forty sentences are shown, and your editors need to add punctuation and correct capitalization errors. Assign for homework or...

Give your English language learners practice editing and correcting sentences. There are six sentences for your group to correct. Consider giving struggling learners the number of corrections needed in each sentence to help them.