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Want to know how to make working on antonyms actually fun? Make it a rhyming "rapping" activity! Student enthusiasm grows just by adding this little extra element. Here's an example of rhyming antonym pairs..."I say after. You say ___. I…
I love using fill-in-the-blank stories to work on parts of speech. The problem I find with most of them is that they address too many different parts of speech in a single story. Friendship Soup is fun, winter story for…
Help your students combine two sentences into one concise sentence by getting rid of the redundant subject and combining the verbs. The cut-apart sentence pieces help students physically manipulate sentence parts. The worksheet can be used as a pre-test and…
Work on past, present, and future tense verbs with these fun, Christmas-themed materials. There are three different printable worksheets that you can use to have your students sort verbs by their tenses, draw lines to connect present tense verbs to…
Here's an easy, festive way to practice identification of basic adjectives such as "tall," "round," and "fewer." You can keep the printable as a worksheet or cut it into cards. With the interactive version, students drag a circle to their answer.…
Negation is an important language concept to understand in its different forms. These Christmas picture cards use "is not," "does not," and "can't" while featuring concepts such as colors, shapes, attributes, and categories. You can print these out as worksheets…