This worksheet is a slam dunk for metaphors! Your young writer will learn what makes up a metaphor, and then practice making a few of their own.

How many words can you think of that mean "home"? Your fourth grader will learn 24 words that will add accuracy and intrigue to his writing.

Children will look at synonyms for slow and fast, then sort them according to which animal they describe.

Your digital native will read four text messages written in “text language” and practice their formal writing skills as they make sense of the messages.

This worksheet guides new editors through the process of editing a personal essay.

Analogies are a way of describing the similarities between two things by comparing them.

Get ready for some wordplay! This homographs worksheet will help your child sort out those words that look alike but sound different and mean different things.

In this Halloween-themed worksheet, learners will look for errors in each of eight spooky sentences.

Frantic flamingos frequently flounder! Fill in the blanks of this alliteration worksheet to make a funny story, featuring the letter "F".

When writing dialogue, it's important to know where to place quotation marks and other punctuation. Get some practice with this passage from The Secret Garden.

Print out this sheet to help your child understand the difference between further and farther, two of the trickiest words in the English language!

Your little writer will use his imagination to bend time and space with this creative writing prompt. Where will he go and what will he see?

What lurks inside this spooky house? Your 5th grader can invent her own scary story based on this haunting illustration!

What if you came upon a monster in the woods? Have your little writer use their imagination to create a story based on this scene!

In this worksheet, children will draw from a word bank of synonyms for the adjective "happy" to complete 10 sentences.

Sharpen and assess your students’ proofreading skills with this worksheet that will also prepare them for peer editing.

Children learn how to capitalize and punctuate titles, including guidelines for when to underline, italicize, or use quotes.

Give your 5th grader a challenging way to practice identifying parts of speech. She'll break down each sentence into a formal diagram.

Practice writing and saying direct address questions with this page from our upcoming punctuation workbook.

Take a crack at correcting run-on sentences (all based on classic Shakespeare quotes) in this page from one of our upcoming workbooks.

In this paragraph editing page, kids will have a great time editing this love letter from a Victorian gentleman.

In this worksheet, students will review the different parts of speech, or "jobs" that words have, in a sentence.

Young writers will use their imagination and descriptive language to tell a fictional story in this seasonal writing prompt.

Help students define and understand the difference between to, too, and two with this handy reference sheet!

Help students hone their punctuation skills with this camping-themed comma worksheet!

Get practice differentiating between sentence fragments, run-ons, and complete sentences in this hands-on sorting worksheet!

In this mid-year assessment, students will apply their language arts knowledge to a broad set of problems.

Learn how to properly write and say tag questions with this fun excerpt from our upcoming punctuation workbook.

Students hone their ability to spot literary devices with this fun, winter-themed figurative language maze!