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Noun Skill Sheets
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Use this brainstorm form to help students think of nouns.
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Choose the correct collective noun to complete the sentences. Then create some collective nouns of your own.
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This unit covers the three cases with an emphasis on using the right pronouns for the right case. Includes clear and thorough explanations of common mixups such as "WHO or WHOM" and "I or ME".
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This innovative lesson uses the first chapter of Lewis Carroll's Alice in Wonderland to help students understand the difference between "she" and "her". A grammar drill that's fun for everyone!
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Simple definition of noun with several examples forming a border. Common Core: Language: L.1.1, L.K.1
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"A young duck is a ...." Complete the fifteen sentences by choosing the correct diminutive to match each noun (mostly animal babies).
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Three pages: subject, object, and possessive pronouns.
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Fish, lions, squirrels, birds, cows, ants... do you know what they're called when they travel in a group? This worksheet will help.
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Read the explanation for forming possessive nouns, then practice by completing the chart.
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Read the explanation of pronouns, then practice by underlining the pronoun in each sentence.
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Read the explanation of the different rules for spelling plural nouns and then practice.
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Read the explanation of subject pronouns, then practice by completing each sentence with a subject pronoun.
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Read the explanation of object pronouns, then practice by circling the correct object pronoun.
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Underline the pronoun in each sentence and label it as "subject" or "object"
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Simple introduction to concrete nouns, including fun activities such as a word search to reinforce knowledge.
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Simple introduction with lots of practice. Nine pages and an answer key
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Read the explanation of plural and singular nouns, then practice by categorizing a list of nouns.
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Five posters to help teach the rules for forming plural nouns. Common Core: Language: L.1.1, L.K.1
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Read the rules and practice the skills. This will help with much homework and many assignments.
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Ranges from the simple (one cat, two cats) to the more difficult (one potato, two potatoes) to the tricky (one tooth, two teeth) with helpful hints for remembering how to spell the plural nouns.
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Underline and label (common, proper, etc.) the nouns in each sentence.
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Simple worksheet to help practice the differences between common, proper, singular, plural, and possessive nouns.
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Nine posters demonstrating the basic rules of possessive apostrophe use. Simple explanations and clear examples of when to use apostrophes and when NOT to.
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Read the explanation of possessive adjectives, then practice by circling the possessive adjective in each sentence.
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Change each sentence from singular to plural.
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Underline each noun in the story, and then place it in the appropriate column (singular, plural, common, proper, etc.)
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Underline the subject once and the predicate twice. This is a set of three worksheets of increasing difficulty ("The boy played" and "The boy played with a dog" and "The boy played with a dog in the snow")
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Six posters to help teach basic rules for forming plural nouns (mostly from foreign words). Common Core: Language: L.1.1, L.K.1
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Read the explanation of possessive pronouns, then practice by circling the possessive pronoun in each sentence.
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Cut out the words. Put the common nouns into one column, and the proper nouns into the other.
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Read the instructions to make a poster featuring common and proper nouns from the newspaper.
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Practice the correct use of apostrophes with possessive nouns in this worksheet.
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Read the explanation of concrete nouns, then practice by underlining the noun in each sentence.
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