What does it take to be a vegan? Build your fourth grader's vocabulary with a vegan word search. Be sure to challenge him to look up words he doesn't know!
Does your child have a chum, comrade, or confidant? These are all another way to say "friend"! Your child will expand their vocabulary as they practices using synonyms.
Students will get to play with words as they explore a variety of oxymorons in this seriously fun worksheet! As kids explain the meaning of these contradictory terms, they’ll learn how figurative language can add humor and intrigue to their writing!
Challenge your fourth grader to find as many European countries from the word bank as possible, and when she's done she will each country's location on a map.
Pronouns, prepositions, conjunctions, adverbs, adjectives—it’s all part of the writing curriculum when kids reach the fourth grade. Keep your student one step ahead of the grammar game with our fourth grade grammar worksheets. From learning the difference between “its” and “it’s” to when to use “a” and “an” to how to pick the right pronoun, every grammatical concept is covered in our educational (and charming) fourth grade grammar worksheets.
So Let It Be Written: Fourth Grade Grammar Worksheets Make Better Writers
Even successful authors will tell you that the writing process is often grueling. So imagine how daunting it must be when students reach fourth grade and are first challenged to read lengthier texts, then required to put pen to paper and express their thoughts. One way to remove fear and replace it with confidence is to make use of our fourth grade grammar worksheets.
Whether it’s learning how to properly use adverbs, how to spot fragments, how conjunctions prevent run-on sentences, or why prepositional phrases are important, you’ll find plenty of useful lessons in our extensive database of fourth grade grammar worksheets. You’ll also find activities designed to strengthen your child’s vocabulary, as well as tips on sentence structure and story mapping. And when it’s time to put your fourth-grader to the ultimate test, you can have her print one of our fiction stories, read it, then write a summary that must include at least four active verbs, three conjunctions, two prepositional phrase, and one possessive pronoun. She might struggle at first, but with constant practice and encouragement, she’ll soon embrace writing and the creativity it inspires.