These picture names are each missing the first two letters which make a consonant blend. Kids choose the correct blend and write it to complete the word.
Kids rewrite incorrect sentences to gain practice with sentence structure, capitalization, and punctuation on this first grade reading and writing worksheet.
What is your favorite subject in school? Practice writing sentences by answering this question and more about school in this creative writing worksheet.
Each picture in this worksheet is missing the first three letters of its name. Kids choose the correct consonant blend from the boxes and complete the word.
What is your favorite animal? Answer this question and many more in this creative writing worksheet in which first graders can practice writing sentences.
Learning the alphabet is a little easier with this worksheet. Start learning the alphabet with your young reader with this Valentine's Day-themed worksheet.
Begin to plant the writing seed in young learners with our first grade grammar worksheets. Thanks to delightful illustrations and colorful characters, kids will be begging you to print out these fun lessons that teach everything from plural nouns and parts of speech to sentence structure and capitalization. After practicing with our first grade grammar worksheets, students will enter second grade full of writing competence and confidence.
First Grade Grammar Worksheets Get the Writing Ball Rolling
In first grade, children are introduced to adjectives, adverbs, conjunctions, tense agreement, capitalization, and other complicated principles of grammar. One way to stop your child's head from spinning with all this new information is to print out our first grade grammar worksheets.
If your child appears completely overwhelmed, start slowly with letter-specific “Words That Begin With” review lessons. Not only do these particular first grade grammar worksheets offer professionally illustrated picture clues, but each word corresponds to a fill in the blank question. So all at once children can practice their reading, vocabulary, object identification, and penmanship skills.
As the year progresses and children better understand things like parts of speech and singular vs plural words, let them flex their creativity muscles by trying our “Fill-in a Funny Story” pages. Here, students are asked to choose their own descriptive words to complete a story that follows a certain theme (think “Mad Libs” for first graders).
Finally, keep the grammar practice going in a more informal way by asking your child to identify adjectives and pronouns during bedtime reading, and pick out capital letters on cereal boxes.
