Curated OER
Using Many / Much / A Few / A Little
In this word use learning exercise, learners change the words "a lot" to "many" or "much" in five sentences. Students then change "some" to "a few" or "a little" in five additional sentences.
Curated OER
Quantifiers: A Basic Quiz
In this quantifiers worksheet, students complete a 15 question multiple choice on-line interactive quiz about the quantifiers "much", "many", "few", "little" and "most". Students select the correct quantifier for each sentence.
Curated OER
Frederick's Catering
In this filling in the blanks to complete sentences instructional activity, first students use the articles a, an, the, or none of them and then they complete sentences with some, any, much, many, a few, or a little. Students fill in 10...
Curated OER
Countable and Uncountables Exercise
In this how much and many activity, learners fill in the blanks to sentences with either much, many, little, or few. Students complete 20 blanks.
Curated OER
Much or Many Exercise
In this few or little, much or many worksheet, students fill in the blanks to sentences with the words few or little, or much or many. Students complete 15 sentences total.
Curated OER
Much Ado About Shakespeare
Lesson ideas to introduce pupils to the life, language, and works of William Shakespeare.
Centers for Ocean Sciences
Ocean and Great Lakes Literacy: Principle 7
Your mission, should you choose to accept it, is to take your class on an underwater adventure. The final installment in a seven-part series involving salt and freshwater bodies takes junior oceanographers below the surface in...
Film Education
Glory
If you are previewing the film Glory for your young historians, this packet may help you spark ideas for discussion and offer some interesting facts and quotations that may add to your presentation of this Civil War narrative. It...
Curated OER
Quantifiers Exercises
For this quantifiers worksheet, students fill in the blanks to sentences with the correct quantifier including little, few, some, any, a/an, much, or many. Students complete 30 multiple choice and fill in the blank questions total.
LearnEnglishFeelGood.com
Count or Non-Count Nouns?
Many learners struggle with the difference between count and non-count nouns. When do you use a few or a little? Or much or many? Take a look at ten sentences where young grammarians can use context clues to decide which noun fits in the...
Ms. McLaughlin's Homework Page
Simple, Compound, and Complex Sentences
Find out just how much your pupils know about simple sentences, subjects and predicates, sentence fragments, coordinating and subordinating conjunctions, compound sentences, complex sentences, and more! This review page includes...
Curated OER
Quantifiers
Many people, regardless of their age, confuse similar words. Little or few, much or many, some or any...the list goes on and on! Use this online resource to test your learners' ability to choose the correct quantifier. Consider using...
Cornell University
Constructing and Visualizing Topographic Profiles
Militaries throughout history have used topography information to plan strategies, yet many pupils today don't understand it. Scholars use Legos and a contour gauge to understand how to construct and visualize topographic profiles. This...
American Museum of Natural History
What's This? Sensing
There is a scallop that relies on sight so much that it actually has more than 100 eyes! There are many species that rely heavily on one sense or another. An online interactive resource has youth read about several of these animals. The...
Curated OER
Quantifiers
In this interactive grammar learning exercise, students use drop down blanks to fill in the missing words within a paragraph. Students must identify the word that shows correct quantifier. There are 12 questions to complete and submit.
Curated OER
Complete the sentence
in this sentence completion activity, students complete the sentences with either the phrase not many, many, not much, a lot of, or much. Students complete 20 multiple choice questions.
Curated OER
Easily Confused Words: Lead and Led
Although not quite as confusing as their, they're, and there, many people have difficulty with lead, lead (the toxic metallic), and led. Review these basic sentences with your third and fourth graders, and have them complete the short...
Association for Library Service to Children
Summer Reading List Grades K-2
Keep your kids reading throughout the summer with a wonderful list of books! Youngsters can choose from 25 different titles, each of which is paired with publication information so that their parents, guardians, or librarians can easily...
Association for Library Service to Children
Summer Reading List Grades 6-8
What better activity is there for summer than reading? Provide your pupils with 25 book ideas for their summer reading pursuits. A variety of different genres are represented on this list, and each book is paired with publication...
Curated OER
Investigation 6 - Soil Profile
Fourth graders study the components of soil. They observe the basic components of soil and relate the components to plant growth. They record color, texture, and kinds of materials on their profile log (light color, denser, grittier -...
Teach Engineering
Energy Basics
Power up your lessons with an energetic resource. Scholars learn about work, force, energy, and power. They consider the relationships between these quantities through hockey puck scenarios and make calculations using formulas.
University of North Carolina
Latin Terms and Abbreviations
N.B.. cit., n.b., viz., sc., inf. e,g,—these abbreviations frequently appear in academic papers and on works cited lists, but what do they mean? Part of a larger series to improve writing skills, the handout on Latin terms and...
Curated OER
Making Generalizations
Students practice changing nouns from singular to plural. They use the words "alot", "some" and "many" in the appropriate way. They create their own generalizations about nouns.
Curated OER
Cloze Exercise: Using Qualifiers
In this using qualifiers worksheet, students use either "much" or "little" or "many" or "few" to correctly complete sentences. Students use "much" and "little" for non-count nouns and "many" and "few" for count nouns.