Simple and Complete Subjects

Dissect simple sentences with a slide show about subjects and predicates. With several examples and explanatory slides, kids learn to tell the difference between each sentence part, and use what they have learned on the sentences at the...

Such a creative game idea, this activity might actually make grammar fun! Learners play a modified game of connect-four by identifying the grammatical name for different words and phrases and then working them into simple sentences to...

Give your class foundational skills by teaching them how to identify the subject and the predicate of a sentence. Walk them through the information on the top of page one, and then let them complete the practice opportunity...

From simple subjects to compound predicates, this PowerPoint is a great tool for teaching the two parts of a sentence: subject and predicate. There are thirty-one colorful and interactive slides in this presentation which includes brief...

Improve sentence structure in your sixth graders' writing with a brief explanation of subjects, objects, and predicates. The last five practice slides prompt pupils to copy down the sentences, underline the subjects, circle the...

What is a simple subject? What is a complete subject? Help your class understand the difference between simple and complete subjects and simple and complete predicates. There's a helpful information box at the top of the page before...

Part three of Basic English Grammar concentrates on asking questions in the simple past tense. A review using a different scenario covers types of past tense verbs, asking learners to fill in the correct form of the verb in various...

Budding grammarians identify the complete subject and complete predicate, and then they identify the simple subject and the simple predicate. There are 25 sentences, but no answers are provided. Review both simple/ complete subjects and...

Do your young grammarians need extra practice identifying the subjects and verbs in sentences? Practice with sentence combining? These four exercises also include work with compound subjects and verbs.

Provide young grammarians with practice identifying subjects, predicates, and complete sentences. After completing a fill-in-the-blank exercise, learners use a word bank and craft complete sentences.