Every educator eschews un-exciting educational exercises; employ this Education.com exercise for an entertaining and eventful lesson on alliteration!

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

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

Students will be as confident in writing as a Pulitzer Prize winner after completing this final exercise in the similes series.

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.

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.

This exercise’s further practice identifying synonyms and antonyms will reinforce your students’ understanding of like and opposite words.

Improve your students' phrasing with these exercises that teach them how to identify and fix awkward run-on sentences.

Using descriptive verbs will add more color to any comment, and this exercise shows students how to incorporate them.

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

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

Students with a strong foundation in the present tense of verbs will be able to better understand other tenses.

Your students will be masters of irregularly spelled words after completing this final exercise in the series.

Challenge your fifth graders with these exercises that contain incorrect verbs that need to be corrected. Hints give your students the help they need to learn while retaining the lesson.

For students still learning grammar, this exercise will be instrumental in teaching them how to use suffixes to change verbs into nouns.

Teach your fifth grader how to punctuate titles of different written works in essays and reports with these exercises and hints.

Relative pronouns make it simple for your fourth grader to describe the subject of a sentence in a fluid and orderly way. Give them the practice they need with these exercises and helpful hints.

Students will be masters of using suffixes to modify adjectives and adverbs after this exercise.

Help develop the fluency of your student's writing with these exercises that help them understand the importance of matching object and subject pronouns with their antecedent.

Help students learn how to categorize objects with this exercise that educates them about oxymorons.

Help your struggling fifth grader strengthen their sentence identification skills with these exercises made for their age group.

The use of apostrophes in writing can be challenging for students to understand, but practice makes perfect with these exercises that allow them to learn individually.

Commas serve so many uses in our written language, and learning their vast possibilities helps fifth graders in their essay writing and beyond. Punctuating direct addresses can be tricky, but your fifth grader can get the help they need with these exercises.

Include proper address form in your unit on letter writing to help your fifth graders learn how to be clear as they describe various locations for use personally and professionally.

There’s nothing greater than a student who can appreciate a pun activity when they play one.

Help students stay focused on their future with this simple exercise that will give them mastery over the future tense.

Allow your students to practice individually with these exercises that test them on their knowledge of plural possessive nouns. Helpful hints encourage your students to think through problems in order to solidify the lesson.

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

There are so many irregular verbs in the English language that students will need to complete several exercises before growing familiar with them all.

After completing the following exercise, students will be able to answer basic questions about an event involving how, when, and where.