A ten-question practice exercise where students look at a set of three sentences and then choose the one that is a complete sentence. Answers can be checked and correct answers are provided for any questions missed.

A nine-part learning module including links to texts and images on run-on sentences and sentence fragments.

Students will learn what it means to represent a number in different ways and will begin to explore decomposing numbers. Included is a detailed lesson plan, link to an online game, worksheet, center ideas, and a "Ways to Make 10" chart.

A concise test for assessing number sense using weights and scales. Assessment is scored online offering students immediate feedback. Can be used for a quick assessment.

A seven-question quiz in which students choose the sentence with no errors.

In this lesson, students will read and discuss story events and then write an informative sentence about one of the events.

In this lesson, If I Ran the Zoo, written by Dr. Seuss, is used as the mentor text. Students will record their favorite adjectives from the mentor text, rank them according to their favorite, and share them. Students will also use...

Three sets of sentences that students can combine by using transitions that show the cause and effect relationship between the sentences. Feedback about correct and incorrect combinations is provided after each set.

This site discusses the three major uses of the semicolon and provides examples for each of the uses. Also discusses the use of the colon.

What do you know about Eric Carle, the author? This Carol Hurst site highlights some interesting facts about this author's life and refers to some of his books.

Students will learn the "5 W's and H questions" needed to comprehend a news story. Then students will apply these question words [who, what, where, why, when, and how] to real news stories and to events in their own lives.

This is an example of a basic five-paragraph essay on cats. The thesis of the essay is in bold, topic sentences are in italics, and each main idea is underlined.

Students solve multiplication and division real-world problems in this interactive web lesson.

This is a brief explanation of the order of operations that includes some simple examples. It also has directions for dealing with parentheses and exponents.

This lesson has an explanation for adding two-digit numbers using paper and pencil. There is also a game to practice your skills. The game gives you a percent score of your correct answers, as well as running totals of your correct and...

An eleven-question quiz asking students to identify active and passive voice in sentences. Percentage grades and correct answers are displayed once answers are submitted.

Read definitions and examples of the suffixes "able" and "ible" to learn the proper usage of each. Then complete a practice activity by choosing the correct word and suffix to complete each of the ten sentences.

Students choose the sentence that uses commas correctly in this ten-question, interactive exercise. When finished, correct answers are displayed.

Ten choose-the-correct-pronoun sentences. Click Submit button to see right and wrong answers.

A clear comparison of adverb and adjective function in sentences for the advanced English learner. Two practice exercises can be printed.

Agreement is the art of making sure that sentence parts connect with one another.

To use this writing prompt generator, click on the button until you find an adjective that inspires a description or a poem in your mind. Sometimes just one good word can put a whole story idea in your head! The object of every Start...

To use this writing prompt generator, click on the button until you find a verb that inspires a description or a poem in your mind. Sometimes just one good word can put a whole story idea in your head! The object of every Start &...

To use this writing prompt generator, click on the button until you find a prepositional phrase that inspires a description or a poem in your mind. Sometimes just one good phrase can put a whole story idea in your head! The object of...