This example-filled exercise will help students develop a fuller understanding of context from clues embedded in texts.

Students will have better reading comprehension skills after completing this exercise that shows them how to pick out contextual clues.

The use of pronouns can make simple sentences more fluid and natural, but incorrect usage can change the meaning all together. Avoid this complication by having your student complete these exercises to solidify concepts.

After students complete this simple exercise they will better understand how to put compound words together.

Develop students’ skill at applying prefixes and suffixes with this exercise that demonstrates how compound words are formed.

This exercise is the difference between the proverbial "teaching your students to fish" and simply giving them the answers.

A big part of learning is learning how to consult reference materials, which this exercise demystifies.

Help your students' storytelling abilities with these exercises that improve their knowledge of transition words and have them use context clues to answer questions.

Develop your student's reading and writing skills with these exercises that expand upon their knowledge of apostrophes in the written word by putting them in the context of contractions.

Help your third grader understand how to correctly identify and utilize demonstrative nouns with these exercises that have them use context clues to pick the best fit.

This exercise teaches students how to compare objects and define outliers using comparative and superlative adjectives.

Show students how verbs can be used to add more character to a statement using descriptive verbs.

Teach students to write using relative spaces with these exercises that use prepositions to describe one noun in relation to another.

Using commas correctly in a list is important for your students' reading, writing, and communication skills. Help them solidify this skill with these comprehensive exercises.

Using more than one pronoun in a sentence can get confusing, but by following some basic rules your third grader will be at the top of his class!

Homophones and homographs make look similar, but they have different meanings, which this exercise will illustrate with classic examples of both.