I. Adjectives

Identify whether the underlined adjective is an attributive or a predicative adjective.

Remember! An attributive adjective comes BEFORE a noun, while a predicative adjective comes AFTER a noun.

II. Comparison and Contrast

Read the story, then answer the questions that follow by writing their similarities and differences.

You may take a picture of the story to use as a reference for your comparison and contrast.

Sam and Buster

Sam is a small dog. He is brown with white spots. He also has small ears and a wet, black nose. Sam has a blue collar with a red dog tag. He likes to run in the yard. Sam also likes to hide his toys and chew bones. Sam knows lots of tricks. He can sit, run, and roll over. He is a happy dog and loves to wag his tail.

Sam and Buster

Buster is a large dog. He is grey with white spots. Buster has big ears! His nose is wet and black. Buster has a green collar with an orange dog tag. Buster can run fast, but he does not know a lot of tricks. He only knows how to sit. Buster is a happy dog who loves to chew bones.

III. Degree of Adjectives

Fill in the blanks with the correct degree of adjective.

Remember! We usually add "-er" and "-est" to short adjectives to form their comparative and superlative degrees. For longer adjectives, we usually add "more" and "most" to form their comparative and superlative degrees.

IV. Degree of Adjectives

Identify if the underlined adjective in the sentence is in the positive degree, comparative degree, or superlative degree. Choose your answer.

V. Adverbs of Manner

Form sentences using the following adverbs of manner. You may use the pictures as a guide in forming your sentences.

VI. Homophones

Choose the correct homophone that should be used in the sentence.

Remember! A homophone is a word that sounds the same as another word, but its spelling or meaning is different.

VII. Homographs

Identify which homograph is being referred to in the sentence.

Remember! Homographs are words that are spelled the same but have different meanings.

VIII. Prepositions of Place

Look at the bedroom and complete the sentences using prepositions of place.

Some of the prepositions of place you can use include in, on, in front of, beside, between, and under.

IX. Prepositions of Time

Write the prepositions “in”, “on”, or “at” wherever necessary.

Remember! "IN" is used for months and years, centuries and decades, seasons, periods of time, and parts of days. "ON" is used for days of the week, dates, part of specific days, and holidays with day at the end. "AT" is used for specific time, mealtimes, and holidays with no day at the end.

YOU'RE DONE!!