Kindergarten Grammar Worksheets
14 printable Kindergarten grammar & writing worksheets on Grammar. Every sheet has an answer key — 14 in all. 3 activity types: Fix The Sentence, Read And Draw, Sentence Builder. The first three worksheets are free to download; All Access opens the rest and every answer key.
On these sheets: A mop fits in the pot; Ken dug a big pit; capital letters and end marks; My pup sat on me; and more in the full list below. Each sheet is marked with the week it was written for: weeks 12 to 34 of Phonics, Decoding, and Early Fluency, Kindergarten.
What is in this set: Read And Draw (6), Fix The Sentence (4) and Sentence Builder (4).
Practice pages support a program; they are not the lesson. These sheets reinforce Grammar Garden — Kindergarten, the dedicated K–5 language and writing curriculum from Faith Readers. See every program →
Choose a worksheet below, then open the large preview to zoom.
3 of 14 worksheets free · All Access opens the other 11 and all 14 answer keys
The free sheets download from this page as PDFs. Open to everyone.
Included in All Access — $39/month for every child in the household, cancel anytime.
Members can add these sheets to a workbook of their own: My Workbooks.
Includes 3 activity types: Fix The Sentence, Read And Draw, Sentence Builder.
All 14 worksheets in this set
- Read And Draw 1: A mop fits in the pot. Free PDF
- Sentence Builder 1: Ken dug a big pit. Free PDF
- Fix The Sentence 1: capital letters and end marks Free PDF
- Read And Draw 2: My pup sat on me.
- Read And Draw 3: A kid sat on the bus.
- Read And Draw 4: The ox is in the mud.
- Sentence Builder 2: A fox ran up to Rex.
- Fix The Sentence 2: capital letters and end marks
- Read And Draw 5: A moth is on a hat.
- Sentence Builder 3: A cat sat on the path.
- Fix The Sentence 3: capital letters and end marks
- Read And Draw 6: The duck sat on a rock.
- Sentence Builder 4: Meg has a big job.
- Fix The Sentence 4: capital letters and end marks
Teaching Grammar
What it is
This page names the kinds of sentences a child meets first: a telling sentence, which ends with a period, and an asking sentence, which ends with a question mark. Naming the kind is what tells the child which mark to write.
When a child is ready
Use it once the child writes or copies whole sentences and knows what a sentence is.
If they struggle
Say one idea both ways, the dog is wet and is the dog wet, and let the child hear the voice rise at the end of the question. Have them say the sentence aloud before choosing the mark; at this stage the ear settles it far more reliably than the rule does.
Worksheet preview
The whole page is fitted when opened. Use +/−, click the page, or pinch to inspect details.
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