Perfect Past & Subjects
Comma Chameleon
Compare & Contrast
Fact vs. Fiction
Sentence Sculpting
100

In the sentence "The energetic golden retriever barked at the mailman," this is the complete subject.

 What is "The energetic golden retriever"?

100

This is where commas should be placed in the following list: "I need to buy bread milk eggs and cheese."

What is after "bread," "milk," and "eggs"?

100

This term describes looking for the things that are the same between two characters.

What is comparing?

100

This type of text is written to share facts, provide instructions, or explain real-world topics.

 What is informational text (or non-fiction)?

100

Expand the sentence "The cat slept" by adding one adjective and one adverb.

(Example) What is "The fluffy cat slept soundly"?

200

This verb tense is used to describe an action that was completed before another action in the past, often using the helping verb "had."

What is the past perfect tense?

200

In the sentence "Yes I would love to go to the park," a comma is required after this specific word.

What is "Yes"?

200

 This term describes looking for the things that are different between two settings.

What is contrasting?

200

This type of text includes elements like characters, a plot, and a theme, and is often written to entertain.

What is literary text (or fiction)?

200

Combine these two sentences into one using an adjective: "The boy ran. The boy was small."

What is "The small boy ran"?

300

Using the past perfect tense of "walk," this is how you would complete the sentence: "By the time it started to rain, Sarah ___ five miles."

What is "had walked"?

300

This is the correct way to use a comma when writing the city and state of the capital of Georgia.

What is "Atlanta, Georgia"?

300

If Character A is described as "brave and outgoing" while Character B is "timid and shy," a reader is using these to contrast them.

What are character traits?

300

 You are likely to find a glossary, index, and headings in this specific type of text.

 What is informational text?

300

 Reduce this sentence to its simplest form by removing all adjectives and adverbs: "The extremely hungry bear ate the sweet honey quickly."

 What is "The bear ate the honey"?

400

In the sentence "Down the steep hill ran the two children," these two words make up the simple subject.

What is "two children"?

400

 A comma must be placed before this word to combine these two sentences: "I wanted to go swimming. The pool was closed."

What is "but"? (The response should be: "What is a comma before the word 'but'?")

400

When comparing two versions of the same story (like a book and a movie), you might look at how this element—the time and place—has changed.

What is the setting?

400

A biography about George Washington is considered informational, while a tall tale about Paul Bunyan is considered this.

What is literary (or fiction)?

400

 Expand this sentence by adding a detail about how and when: "We ate lunch."

What is "We ate lunch hungrily yesterday"?

500

This is the past perfect form of the irregular verb "go" used in the sentence: "I realized I ___ to the wrong house."

What is "had gone"?

500

 In the sentence "Wait for me, Billy, before you leave," commas are used for this specific grammatical reason.

What is to set off a direct address?

500

This is the best way to support a comparison or contrast between two events in a drama or story.

What is using specific details or evidence from the text?

500

While informational texts use "evidence" to support points, literary texts often use this "D" word to show what a character is like through their speech.

What is dialogue?

500

Combine these three sentences into one clear sentence using adjectives and an adverb: "The storm blew. The storm was loud. It blew fiercely."

What is "The loud storm blew fiercely"?