When you use a pronoun in a sentence or paragraph, you must identify its antecedent to know which pronoun to replace it with. We’ll take you through antecedent and pronoun agreements.
Understanding directions and positions is important for a young student’s development. In these worksheets, we explore positional concepts, such as “above and below”, “left and right”, etc.
When we say “break a leg” it means we wish someone good luck. Where does this common expression come from? We cover popular expressions and their origins.
When you combine two or more words to form a new single word, the new word is a compound word. We’ll take you through the three types of compound words: open, closed and hyphenated.
Armed with the basics of the alphabet, kindergarten students are ready to read books. Our paragraphs and passages worksheets give young students practice in reading short texts with exercises to draw and write short answers.