Showing Results for adding ed

Adding “ed” to the end of a word can make three different sounds (t, d, and ed). Help students understand the different sounds through this sorting activity.

This worksheet introduces basic past tense where verbs end in -ed.

This "ed" word family slider includes some known and new rhyming words.

Check out this chart that takes the suffix -ed for a spin along with past tense sounds. Do you know what sound -ed makes?

It's time to check in on your students’ abilities to read past tense verbs that end in -ed. Use this one-on-one assessment to gauge your first graders' knowledge of words that end in -ed by having them read these sight words aloud.

Kids read words with the suffix -ed, and practice their handwriting by writing them in the blanks to make sentences.

Basic verb tenses include writing words with -ed and -ing endings. Can you and your child spot the the right verb tenses on this worksheet?

ED is for bed, fed, and education! Make learning fun for your kid with this word family puzzle. Cut out the letter puzzle pieces and join them to form words.

Give learners important word study practice with the help of this hands-on short E CVC word sort, featuring -et and -ed words!

Adding "ed" or "ing" to a word that ends in a consonant can be tricky. Practice choosing the correct spelling of words ending in "ed" or "ing".

This two-part worksheet strengthens your child's spelling skills for verbs that end with -ed and -ing.

Give young learners essential word study practice with the help of this interactive short E word sort!

Get ready to revise! Something as simple as adding details can really breathe life into boring sentences! Help students improve their writing as they use details to bring simple sentences to life.

Adding dialogue to writing makes for more entertaining and relatable story-telling. In this activity, young writers will use a fun comic book format to add simple dialogue to their personal narratives.

It's raining, it's pouring, inflectional endings don't have to be boring! Students will add –ing, –s, and –ed inflectional endings to words with and without silent E’s in this rainy day-themed worksheet..

Learners will explore 24 adjectives used to describe sound, then use them to complete 16 prompts.

Students will use a comic book format to organize conversations within their personal narratives and practice the writing process.

Need a little extra contraction practice? You've come to the right place! Kids can work on combining two words to make one in this contraction activity. This can also be used as an assessment!

Children will read simple pasta directions, then select the correct transition words from the choices shown.

Your students will use their imaginations and context clues to gain understanding of inference, evidence, and schema with this activity. Use this worksheet as an introduction to the vocabulary in the Inferring With Pictures lesson plan.

Kids will practice their editing skills by adding punctuation to the story. Read about the new girl at school while adding periods, commas, and quotation marks.

On this worksheet, kids practice changing singular nouns ending in "y" to plural by either adding "s" or dropping the "y" and adding "ies."

In this playful grammar worksheet, children are invited to think about how they would describe something that they can see.

Practice capitalizing and adding punctuation to sentences with this grammar worksheet!

Flex those writing skills with these clever prompts. Practice stretching sentences by adding details of who, what, when and where!

This pink rabbit needs some punctuation! Kids will add pauses, quotes, and exclamations by adding the proper punctuation to this story.

When writing a story, adjectives make the story more colorful. This worksheet trains students to enhance sentences by adding descriptive adjectives to their writing.

Super powers and saving the world will make any child want to write! Your third grader will learn about adding supporting details to their main idea.

Oh no! Cuz-Cuz is in Roly's food! It's up to your child to figure out why by adding text to the characters' speech bubbles.

In this worksheet, your student will convert words into their superlative forms by adding -est to the end or "most" to the beginning.