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Reading
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Oral Language/Decoding
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SPI's & Reporting Categories
(based on Curriculum Standards)
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Internet Resources
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Use knowledge of root words, affixes, syllabication, and/or spelling
patterns as aids in determining meaning within context.
1
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Fish Tanks - Fill a tank with tropical fish using prefixes, roots, and
suffixes.
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PowerPoint
Jeopardy using the following as categories: Antonyms, Parts of
Speech, Analogy, Synonyms, and Root Words
-
Prefix Mix - working with "Pre" and "Post," prefixes with opposite
meanings.
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Prefixes Make New Words - Drag and drop the prefixes to complete the
words correctly.
-
Prefixes Say Plenty - choose the word that best completes the sentence
-
Putting Down Roots - Drag and drop the roots into the blanks to
complete the words.
-
Putting Down Roots (2) - Drag and drop the roots into the blanks to
complete the words.
-
Putting Your Roots into Action - Now that you know five new roots,
start looking for them in unfamiliar words.
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Putting Your Roots into Action (2) - Now that you know five more new
roots, start looking for them in unfamiliar words.
-
Root
Words - Underline the root words in the slides. Circle the
prefix or suffix. (a show created by Connie Campbell)
- Rooting
Out Words - Help Remainder the Dog gather enough mushrooms to sell at
the market by uncovering the roots of words. (three categories, several
difficulty levels - from FunBrain)
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Space Station - Build a space station by using word study skills -
Divide the word in blue into syllables and enter it into the box with a
'-' between the syllables. Example: fi-nal
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Suffixes Say a Lot - pick the best definition of the capitalized word
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Success with Suffixes - fill in the blanks with words ending in "er."
-
Suffixes Make New Words - Drag and drop the suffix to the correct root
word to make a new word.
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What's a Root? - In this lesson, you'll work with five roots. Once you
know a few roots, you'll see them everywhere.
-
What's a Root? (2) - In this lesson, you'll work with five more roots.
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Use common text features to make meaning from text (newspapers and
textbooks).
2
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News Quiz Archive - over 50 news stories from the BBC. Each story has
a ten question quiz associated with it. They also have a
section of stories which include math in the news and the quiz
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Locate information using available features.
3
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Recognize that purpose determines text format.
4
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Identify patterns of rhyme and rhythm.
5
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An
Overview of Poetry - a comprehensive show on the topic of
rhythm and rhyme
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Analyze the effects of sound in context (e.g., alliteration, onomatopoeia,
accent, rhyme, and repetition.
6
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A concept
map to use when you work with your students on these topics.
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Alliteration
Worksheet with Flash card
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Onomatopoeia
Worksheet with Flash card
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Poetic
Devices - a classroom sign about the forms of poetic devices
- Practicing onomatopoeia, alliteration, rhyme, simile and
metaphor
- Word
Play 1 |
Word Play 2
| Word Play
3 |
Word Play 4 |
Word Play 5
| Word Play
6
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Shakespearean alliteration insults - have fun while reinforcing the
concept of alliteration
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Choose the correct meaning of multiple meaning words in context.
7
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Context is the Key - students use context clues to determine the
meaning of a word
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Using Multiple Meanings - students decide which sentences use a word
correctly
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Words with multiple meanings - students fill in the blanks from a word
list
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Comprehension
|
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Read a passage and answer questions to show comprehension.
8
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Brainchild Test - 12 questions - Students should use the summary page
after finishing this test to practice their areas of weakness.
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Cows context clue - Build corrals for cows by reading and answering
questions.
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Literal Understanding - Interactive quizzes with factual information
on planets
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News Quiz Archive - over 50 news stories from the BBC. Each story has
a ten question quiz associated with it. They also have a
section of stories which include math in the news and the quiz
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Reading Comprehension - Read story and answer questions
Story Two -
Story Three
-
Reading Comprehension stories - Interactive quizzes online for 6
stories - also quizzes on sequencing summarization of each story
-
Sixth Grade Reading - Read the introduction and the passage that
follows. Then read each question and mark the circle next to the correct
answer.
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Determine whether a given statement within a passage is fact or fiction.
9
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Indicate sequence of events in print and non-print texts.
10
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Sequencing Worksheets - (scroll past their membership information)
These are not interactive but can be read online and answered on paper.
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Predict future events of a passage.
11
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Select appropriate synonyms, antonyms, and homonyms.
12
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Antonyms - When you see the word that is a antonym of the given word,
click on the button at the bottom right of the screen. Be quick! The
choices for each antonym will only cycle through twice.
-
PowerPoint
Jeopardy
using the following as categories: Antonyms, Parts of Speech, Analogy,
Synonyms, and Root Words
-
Say it Another Way - Fill in the blank with a synonym for the missing
word.
- Synonymical: The
Synonym Game - click to select the letters (one at a time) that spell
the proper synonym. (Author - David Fisco)
- Synonym.com - type as
word in the box and find a synonym, or antonym, of the word.
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Synonym Match Game one - Concentration style
Game Two -
Game Three
- Synonym & Antonym Word Encounters -
Level 1 words
| Level 2 words
| Level 3 words
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The Thesaurus - a reference book that lists words and their synonyms -
Drag and drop the words to the right thesaurus entry.
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Use context clues, dictionaries, thesauruses, electronic sources, and
glossaries as aids in determining the meanings of unfamiliar words within
context.
13
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Select questions to clarify thinking.
14
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Recognize and use grade appropriate and/or content specific vocabulary
within context.
15
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- Match the Definition Exercises: -
Level 1 |
Level 2 |
Level 3 (These
activities are not interactive, but the answers are at the bottom of this
page)
-
Synonym Match Game one- Concentration style
Game Two -
Game Three ..
-
Word Meaning Jigsaw Game One- match words with their meanings
Game Two;
Game Three;
Game Four;
Game Five;
Game Six.
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Locate and verify information to support predictions, ideas, opinions, and
conclusions.
16
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Identify stated or implied cause and effect relationships.
17
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Cause and Effect Sheet - Read passage online and answer questions on
paper
-
Cause-and-Effect
Writing Challenges Students - The cause-and-effect relationship is
both a way of thinking and a format for writing. Teachers who emphasize
cause-and-effect writing say that they are helping students learn to think
critically as well as write cogently. Read what three experienced teachers
have to say about this teaching approach, which can be used with students
of all ages. This is an article from Education World magazine .
- Making The
Relationship Explicit Between Your Ideas - from UniLearning - Academic
Writing
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Draw inferences from selected texts.
18
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Drawing Conclusions - Read the story and choose the correct word to
complete the sentence.
-
Drawing
Inferences in Text: Some Key Ideas
- Making
Inferences and Drawing Conclusions - descriptions of the various ways
to aid you in reaching a conclusion
-
Teaching
Students to Make Inferences
|
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Analyze the use of similes, metaphors, personification, and hyperbole
within context.
19
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-
Alliteration or Simile? - Choose whether each statement is an
alliterative phrase, simile or neither.
- Do you know
your similes? - drag the nouns to complete a Simile (Refresh the page
to get a new set.)
- Metaphor
Quiz - drag words to complete the metaphor (you have one minute to
finish)
- Simile lesson with
a printable quiz
-
Simile Poem - Read a simile poem, then write one of your own.
-
Simile Riddle - Read a simile riddle, then write one of your own.
-
What is a Simile - explanation and a short quiz
|
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Select sources from which to gather information on a given topic and
determine their reliability.
20
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Distinguish among various literary genres (poetry, drama, fiction, and
nonfiction).
21
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An
Overview of Poetry - a comprehensive show on the topic of
rhythm and rhyme
|
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Determine the main ideas of a plot, their causes, how they influence
future actions, and how they are resolved.
22
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- Listening
Exercises - Stories are audio and students must listen then answer a
set of questions about the story (Real Player needed for this activity)
-
Main Idea Mini Lesson - How to find the main idea in a paragraph
(interactive quizzes follow)
- Main
Idea - Building Blocks of Comprehension
- Main Idea - The
main idea of a paragraph is what all the sentences are about. Read the
paragraph and ask, “What’s your point?”
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Reading
Comprehension - free reading comprehension worksheets for teachers and
parents - includes original stories, poems, essays, and articles
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What's the Big Idea - Solve a riddle by answering questions about the
main idea
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What's the Big Idea? Exercise 1 - Write the common subject for each
group of words, or "write a good title for each list." - a worksheet to
print, not interactive
-
What's the Big Idea? Exercise 2 - Write the common subject for each
group of words, or "write a good title for each list." - a worksheet to
print, not interactive
-
What's the Big Idea? Exercise 3 - a bit harder than 1 & 2 - Write the
common subject for each group of words, or "write a good title for each
list." Then add another example that could be included in that group. Be
as specific as you can. - a worksheet to print, not interactive
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Evaluate text for fact and opinion.
23
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A mix of factual information and the opinions of the author. Often the
opinions are disguised as fact, to make the author's argument seem more
believable.
- Distinguishing
Between Fact and Opinion
-
Fact and Opinion Self-Test
- Fact, Habit,
Opinion or Schedule? - an English-Zone quiz
-
Fact or Opinion Quiz - Decide which of these statements are fact or
opinion from the drop-down list, then click on the "Finished" button to
obtain your score out of ten.
- Fact or Opinion? (quiz
1) - a Quia quiz
- Fact or Opinion?
(quiz 2) - a Quia quiz
-
Fact or Opinion? - In the following three sentences, two are facts and
one is an opinion. Can you tell which is which?
-
Fact or Opinion? - When a sentence is a fact, click the circle next to
fact.
-
Martin Luther King Jr.: Fact or Opinion? (a worksheet to print, not
interactive)
|
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Recognize the first person point of view.
24
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- Point
of View Quiz - Read each group of sentences. Decide if it is written
in first person or third person point of view.
|
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Select an appropriate summary statement and determine whether the theme is
stated or implied.
25
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Specify a logical word choice to complete an analogy using synonyms,
antonyms, categories, subcategories, whole/part, and functions.
26
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-
Analogy Challenge - Try to complete the analogies in a race against
time.
- Analogy Lesson from Diana
Dell
-
 Analogy
PowerPoint Show template - you make modifications to use with
your students
- Analogy Quiz which
requires students to type the word to complete the analogy
- Analogy quiz 1 at
Quia posted by Diana Dell
- Analogy quiz 2 at
Quia posted by Diana Dell
- Analogy Quiz from
Paul Shoebottom at Frankfurt International
School
- Awesome Analogies for
one or two players - posted at Quia
- Discovery School Analogy Quizzes
-
AnalogyQuiz8
-
AnalogyQuiz9
-
AnalogyQuiz10
- Fact Monster
Analogy of the Day
-
Field Trip - Take a school field trip by unscrambling the synonyms.
-
PowerPoint
Jeopardy using the following as categories: Antonyms, Parts of
Speech, Analogy, Synonyms, and Root Words
- Puzz.com has a quiz
with 152 analogies - pick one or two a day and practice this valuable
skill
- Synonym.com - type as
word in the box and find a synonym, or antonym, of the word.
-
Synonym Challenge - Try to identify the correct synonyms in a race
against time.
|
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Determine the author’s purpose for writing a selection (e.g., to inform,
to persuade, to entertain, or to share emotions).
27
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Author's Purpose - read an online story and click to another page to
answer questions on paper
- Author's
Purpose - read an online story and answer questions on paper -
a detailed explanation follows passage, teaching how to find the answers
in passages
- Author's
Purpose - read an online story and answer questions on paper -
a detailed explanation follows passage, teaching how to find the answers
in passages
|
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Recognize common propaganda techniques (i.e., bandwagon, loaded words, and
testimonials).
28
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Process
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Complete a graphic organizer (i.e., clustering, listing, mapping, and
webbing) with information from notes for a writing selection.
29
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Bibliographic Blunders (6 - 8) Students use note cards to collect
information. (Author - Carolyn Garner)
-
Kinds of
Concept Maps - examples of four major categories of concept maps
-
Graphic
Organizers - from Enchanted Learning
-
Graphic
Organizers from Education Place
-
Index of
Graphic Organizers - from Inspiration
-
Instructions
on how to use Excel to create a graphic organizer
-
Tips on
Making Your Own Concept Maps
|
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Select an appropriate title that reflects the topic of a written
selection.
30
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Identify the purpose for writing (i.e., to inform, to describe, to
explain, and to persuade).
31
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Identify the audience for which a text is written.
32
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Identify the most reliable sources of information for preparing a report
or project.
33
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- The ABC's of Web Site
Evaluation (presented by Kathy Schrock) - Evaluation of Web sites is
an important skill to learn in this age of digital and information
literacy. Students and teachers need practice in critically examining
sites to determine authority, authenticity, and applicability to purpose.
This site provides that practice.
-
Critical Evaluation of Resources - In the research process you will
encounter many types of resources including books, articles and web sites.
But not everything you find on your topic will be suitable. How do you
make sense of what is out there and evaluate its authority and
appropriateness for your research?
-
Critically Analyzing Information Sources - the emphasis here is on
print sources
-
Evaluation of information sources - This page contains pointers to
criteria for evaluating information resources, particularly those on the
Internet.
-
Evaluating Information Found on the Internet - a thoughtful guide to
evaluating web and other Internet resources
-
Evaluating Web Pages - Techniques to Apply & Questions to Ask
-
Evaluating Web Pages - Duke University
- Evaluating Web
Pages - Southern Illinois University
- The Good, The
Bad & The Ugly - or, Why It's a Good Idea to Evaluate Web Sources
- Quality Information Check
List -a resource to help young people evaluate the information they
find on the Internet.
-
Teaching Zack to think (from Alan November) - it is essential that
students learn how to validate information.
|
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Rearrange multi-paragraphed work in a logical and coherent order.
34
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Select appropriate time-order or transitional words/phrases to enhance the
flow of a writing sample.
35
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- Verb Phrases -Identify
the complete verb phrase in each sentence (scores are kept)
|
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Select an appropriate concluding sentence for a well-developed paragraph.
36
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-
Trailblazing Conclusions (6 - 8) Students develop a sense of ending by
using closure and thought-provoking statements. (Author -
Laurie Ayers)
|
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Select the best way to combine sentences to provide syntactic variety
within context.
37
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|
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Identify sentences irrelevant to a paragraph’s theme or flow.
38
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-
Information Elimination (6 - 8) Students model, instruct, and practice
narrowing a topic for expository writing. (Author - Julie
Thompson)
|
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Choose the supporting sentence that best fits the context flow of ideas in
a paragraph.
39
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Supply a missing piece of information in an outline.
40
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|
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Rank possible research resources according to reliability.
41
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|
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Select illustrations, descriptions, and/or facts to support key ideas.
42
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|
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Select an appropriate thesis statement for a writing sample.
43
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- Tips and
Examples for Writing Thesis Statements – from the OWL at Purdue
11/12/05
|
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Identify the correct use of the following:
|
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... nouns (common/proper, singular/plural, possessives)
43
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-
Fish Tanks - Fill a tank with tropical fish using your knowledge of
plurals.
-
Grammar Blast - Cumulative review of 6th Grade Skills
- Irregular
Plurals - Match the related words, singular to plural
- Irregular
Plurals - Match related words, oes, os
-
Irregular Noun Plurals - Interactive quizzes
-
Noun Explorer - Move through the cave by selecting the correct
spelling, or correct abbreviation.
-
Parts of Speech - Noun, Verb, Preposition, etc - Interactive quizzes
-
Parts of Speech Quiz - Select correct part of speech
-
Plural Nouns - add s or es
-
Power Proofreading - Choose 6th grade then select; Jamie
Rogers: Kid Detective, Memo to the Staff, Cooking with Tess and Les,
or any one of the mixed practice exercises.
- Practicing adverbs, adjectives, nouns, pronouns, verbs
- Word
Skills 1 |
Word
Skills 2 |
Word
Skills 3
|
|
... verbs (action/linking, regular/irregular, agreement)
44
|
-
Grammar Blast - Cumulative review of 6th Grade Skills
-
Parts of Speech Quiz - Select correct part of speech
-
Power Proofreading - Choose 6th grade then select; E-Mail to
Ms. Jackson, Chuckles the Clown, The Mouse Power Awards, Just Plain Dirt,
Morning Talk Show, or any one of the mixed practice exercises.
- Practicing adverbs, adjectives, nouns, pronouns, verbs
- Word
Skills 1 |
Word
Skills 2 |
Word
Skills 3
- Practicing past, present & future tenses -
Tense
Activity 1 |
Tense
Activity 2 |
Tense
Activity 3
|
|
... pronouns (agreement, subject, object)
45
|
-
Grammar Blast - Cumulative review of 6th Grade Skills
-
Parts of Speech Quiz - Select correct part of speech
- Power
Proofreading - Choose 6th grade then select; Detective Drama,
Music Matters, Wanda the Wonder Dog, Quick Thinking, Memo to Creative Team,
or any one of the mixed practice exercises.
- Practicing adverbs, adjectives, nouns, pronouns, verbs
- Word
Skills 1 |
Word
Skills 2 |
Word
Skills 3
|
|
... adjectives (common/proper, comparative forms)
46
|
-
Adjective or Adverb Exercise 1
-
Adjective or Adverb Exercise 2
-
Grammar Blast - Cumulative review of 6th Grade Skills
-
Parts of Speech Quiz - Select correct part of speech
-
Power Proofreading - Choose 6th grade then select; Travel Ad,
Middle School Lunch Table, or any one of the mixed practice
exercises.
- Practicing adverbs, adjectives, nouns, pronouns, verbs
- Word
Skills 1 |
Word
Skills 2 |
Word
Skills 3
|
|
... adverbs (comparative forms)
47
|
-
Adjective or Adverb Exercise 1
-
Adjective or Adverb Exercise 2
-
Grammar Blast - Cumulative review of 6th Grade Skills
-
Parts of Speech Quiz - Select correct part of speech
-
Power Proofreading - Choose 6th grade then select; Sports
Mania Broadcast, or any one of the mixed practice exercises.
- Practicing adverbs, adjectives, nouns, pronouns, verbs
- Word
Skills 1 |
Word
Skills 2 |
Word
Skills 3
|
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Choose the most appropriate interjection.
48
|
|
|
Identify the correct use of prepositions and prepositional phrases within
context.
49
|
-
Prepositions at the Crossword I - Type the correct letter in each box.
Use the tab key to move from box to box or use your mouse-button to place
the letter in each box.
-
Prepositions at the Crossword II - Type the correct letter in each
box. Use the tab key to move from box to box or use your mouse-button to
place the letter in each box.
-
Prepositions at the Crossword III - Type the correct letter in each
box. Use the tab key to move from box to box or use your mouse-button to
place the letter in each box.
-
Quiz on Prepositions - For each question, choose the single best
answer.
-
Recognizing the Function of Phrases - When you click on "Start this
test," you will be presented with a sentence.
-
Recognizing Prepositions - The following paragraph is taken from
Ernest Hemingway's short story "The Short Happy Life of Francis Macomber."
Click on the prepositions in the order in which they appear and they will
appear in the text-area below the paragraph.
- Verb and Preposition
Combinations I - a quiz from the English-Zone
- Verb and Preposition
Combinations II - a quiz from the English-Zone
- Verb and
Preposition Combinations III - a quiz from the English-Zone
|
|
Identify the correct use of conjunctions (i.e., coordinating and
subordinating) within context.
50
|
-
Conjunctions - Click on the buttons to find the correct answer
- Conjunctions Quiz I
- Click the answer buttons to see the answers.
- Conjunctions Quiz II
- Combine the sentences using the conjunction given in parentheses.
- Conjunction-itis Popup
- Find the correct conjunction form to combine two short sentences
together into one! (a Quia quiz)
|
|
Recognize usage errors occurring within context
|
|
... double negatives
51
|
-
Double Negatives - a quiz
|
|
... troublesome words: to, too, two; their, there, they’re; lie, lay; sit,
set
52
|
- Confusing
Verbs - Lay / Lie - read the sentence, choose the answer, and get your
score instantly
-
Its/It's and There/Their/They're - Select one answer from the choices
provided after each sentence. The word you choose should fit the blank in
the sentence.
- The Notorious Confusables -
Quiz
1 |
Quiz 2
|
Quiz 3 |
Quiz 4
|
Quiz 5
-
Past Tenses of Sit/Set and Lay/Lie - What is the correct verb form in
each sentence?
- Problem verbs review -
sit/set/lie/lay/rise/raise - Practice with these games to get a clear
meaning of each of these troublesome verbs.
-
Sit or Set Quiz - Complete the sentences using the proper form of
"sit" or "set."
- To / Two / Too - Learn
the difference between the homophones to, two, and too. (a Quia quiz)
- To / Two / Too - (2)
Learn the difference between the homophones to, two, and too. (a different
Quia quiz)
-
To, too and two - After clicking "Score and Show Answer(s)", click the
"Try another set" button at the bottom to get a new set of questions.
-
Too, two,
and too - a story to help students work on too, two, and too (print
this and make corrections)
- To/too/two quiz
- by James Rainville
-
To Lie / To Lay and To Sit / To Set - Select one answer from the
choices provided after each sentence. The word you choose should fit the
blank in the sentence.
|
|
Identify the correct spelling of plurals and possessives.
53
|
-
Power Proofreading - Choose 6th grade then select; Cooking
with Tess and Les, Wanda the Wonder Dog, or any one of the mixed
practice exercises.
|
|
Identify sentences with correct subject-verb agreement (person/number)
within context.
54
|
- ESL
Subject Verb Agreement Quiz 1 - In the quiz questions , choose the
correct verb so that subject and verb agree.
- ESL
Subject Verb Agreement Quiz 2 - Do this quiz after mastering the quiz
questions and their rules in the first
- Let's see
whether you understand subject-verb agreement. - Read each sentence,
enter your response in the space provided, and then press "Submit" to
check your answer.
-
Making
Subjects and Verbs Agree: Exercises - a worksheet to print, not
interactive
-
Quiz on Subject-Verb Agreement - Select one answer from the choices
provided after each sentence. The word you choose should fit the blank in
the sentence.
- Quiz
on Subject-Verb Agreement (2) - After each sentence select the verb
form that will best fit in the blank. The explanation will describe the
process of arriving at the correct choice for that sentence.
- Quiz
on Subject-Verb Agreement (3) - Select the appropriate verbs from the
drop-down menus to complete each sentence correctly. There are
thirty-three "opportunities for error" in these paragraphs.
-
Subject-Verb Agreement Quiz - Select the correct verb form to agree
with the subject.
-
Subject-Verb
Agreement: The Sore Thumb of Grammar
- Subject/Verb
Agreement - Click the answer button to see the answer.
|
|
Identify the correct use of commas (i.e., compound sentences, coordinating
conjunctions, introductory words, appositives, and interrupters) within
context.
55
|
-
Comma Practice - Select sentence with correctly used commas
- Interactive exercises on using commas -
Exercise 1 -
Exercise 2 -
Exercise 3 -
Exercise 4 -
Exercise 5
-
Quiz on Comma Usage - Click on "The paragraph, please!" and a
paragraph will appear in the top text-area.
-
Using Commas with Coordinating Conjunctions - Click on "The sentence,
please!" and a sentence will appear in the top text-area. Insert the
necessary comma or commas (being careful not to insert commas where they
aren't necessary).
-
Using Commas with Introductory Phrases - Click on "The sentence,
please!" and a sentence will appear in the top text-area. Insert any
necessary comma or commas (being careful not to insert commas where they
aren't necessary).
-
Welcome to Commas: Fill in the Blanks! - in each blank space in the
paragraphs below, provide a comma where it is appropriate or write a
small-case "x" (without the quotation marks) where a comma is not
necessary.
|
|
Choose the correct use of quotation marks and commas (in direct
quotations, with explanatory material within the quote, and proper use
with end mark).
56
|
-
Power Proofreading - Choose 6th grade then select; Interesting
Jobs, School Forum, or any one of the mixed practice exercises.
|
|
Identify correctly and incorrectly spelled words in context.
57
|
- Online Spelling
Quizzes - numerous quizzes in TCAP format
- Spell
Check - TCAP format - select word that is spelled incorrectly
-
Spelling Check - Click on the misspelled word and then correct it.
(for different words and spelling activities,
check here)
-
Spelling Practice Grade Six - Instruction and practice in improving
spelling
|
|
Identify within context a variety of appropriate sentence combining
techniques (i.e., comma + coordinating conjunction, use of semi-colon,
introductory phrases and/or clauses).
58
|
-
Combining Sentences - online quiz;
Quiz Two;
Quiz
Three
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Phrases and Clauses - online quiz
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Revising Sentence Fragments - Rewrite sentence to make a complete
sentence
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Sentence Sort - Game board; - choose correct sentence structure to
move piece along board
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Sentence Speedway - Students identify sentence parts as phrase,
dependent clause or independent clause.
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Sentence
Structure Review - This page has several exercises in reviewing:
Incomplete sentences, Run-on sentences; Correctly written sentences that
should be combined; Correctly written sentences that do not need to be
rewritten.
- Verb Phrases -Identify
the complete verb phrase in each sentence (scores are kept)
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Identify the correct use of colons (i.e., in business letters, preceding a
list of items) within context.
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Select the most appropriate method to correct a run-on sentence (i.e.,
conjunctions, semicolons, and periods to join or separate elements) within
context.
60
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- A sample of a
good 239-word sentence - It's not the kind of thing you'd want to read
very often, but it does work. Remember, this is not a run-on sentence.
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Avoiding Comma Splices - Click on "The sentence, please!" and a
sentence containing a comma splice will appear in the top text-area.
Repair the sentence.
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Avoiding Comma Splices II - Click on "The sentence, please!" and a
sentence containing a comma splice will appear in the top text-area.
Repair the sentence.
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Fragments and Run-On's - After each sentence, select the option which
best describes that sentence.
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Repairing Run-On Sentences - After each run-on sentence below select
the remedy that would best repair that sentence.
- Run-on/Comma
Splice/Fragment Quiz
- Run on's and Comma
Splices - Look at the passage and decide whether the sentence is
correct or whether it is a run-on.
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Review Help
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Practice Tests
61
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- Brainchild -
Select a state, your grade and then reading
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Released tests
62
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Texas end-of-year reading test from 2003
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Texas end-of-year reading test from 2004
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FCAT Sample Test Book
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- The FCAT Sample
Test Books are designed to help students become familiar with
FCAT (Florida) by providing helpful hints and offering practice answering
questions in different formats. Half of this document is math and
half is reading.
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