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Students who complete this exercise will have no problem spelling tricky multi-syllable words.

Converting decimals to fractions will be a breeze for your students after they have completed this exercise.

Converting decimals to fractions is a lot easier for students once they have worked through this exercise.

By the time students have finished this exercise, changing an adjective into a noun will be a piece of cake.

For additional practice, have students complete this exercise that will give them mastery over compound and hyphenated words.

Have your students practice their sentence combining skills with these exercises that give them visuals and helpful hints.

Have your students merge two skill sets with these exercises that incorporate powers of ten into multiplication problems.

Now that students understand the difference between a synonym and an antonym, have them solidify that knowledge with practice.

Many students don’t realize they can use an angle measures as an additive until they have completed this exercise.

Students will have a blast playing with this exercise that shows how spelling onomatopoeias comes from real-life sounds.

Build your fourth graders' writing skills with these exercises that have them practice matching possessive pronouns to their antecedent.

By the time students complete this third exercise in the series, they will have become masters of collecting and organizing data.

Have your fifth grader use sentence details and clues to determine the best transition word to link two sentences.

Have your fourth graders work through multiplication problems by learning about factors and why they are important for problem solving.

Students will be able to add mixed number fractions after they learn how to make each number have like denominators.

Have your fifth graders master their written phrasing with these exercises that ask them to identify punctuation placement and closer phrases.

Understanding fractional operations will be much easier for students after they have learned how to use line plots to interpret data.

Once students have mastered decimal division to the tenths place, elevate their skills with this exercise on multi digit decimal division.

Make your fifth grader a master of sentence fragments with these exercises that have them identify incomplete sentences and improve their writing.

Have your fifth grader fill in the punctuation mark blanks in these exercises that are built specifically to teach and solidify key concepts.

Rather than stay confined to a handful of adjectives, students who complete this exercise will have a host of descriptors to choose from.

Students will finally have a name to describe the “dog ate my homework” storytelling that runs rampant throughout childhood with this hyperbole exercise.

Allow your fourth graders to identify all parts of prepositional phrases with these exercises that have them visualize steps and provide helpful hints.

Have your fifth graders challenge themselves with these exercises that ask them to identify independent and dependent clauses while reviewing different sentence structures.

Teach your fifth graders when interjections are appropriate and how to use them with these exercises that have a variety of questions and helpful hints.

Take your fifth graders' story telling abilities to the next level with these exercises that have them put their knowledge of transition words to the test.

Once students have understood the basics of multi digit multiplication word problems, set them to task on this exercise that will bring it all full circle.

Teach your students the difference between closers and multi-clause sentences with these exercises that have them practice their placement of punctuation marks in both cases.

Have your fourth grader test their knowledge of subjects and predicates with these exercises that ask them to identify whether a sentence is a fragment, and what is missing.

Have your fifth grader learn when a clause is an interrupter with this fun and interactive activity that tests them on their knowledge of clauses rather than that of punctuation.