Free 4th Grade Grammar and Writing worksheets

Relative pronouns

I can use who, whose, which and that to add information about a noun.

CCSS L.4.1a

Progressive verb tenses

I can use was, am and will be with -ing verbs to show an action that keeps going.

CCSS L.4.1b

Modal verbs

I can use can, may, must and should to show what is possible or needed.

CCSS L.4.1c

Prepositional phrases

I can use prepositional phrases to tell where and when.

CCSS L.4.1e

Commonly confused words

I can choose the right word: to, too or two; there, their or they're.

CCSS L.4.1g

Prefixes

I can use prefixes like un-, re-, pre- and mis- to work out what a word means.

CCSS L.4.4b

Opinion writing

I can state an opinion and support it with reasons and examples.

CCSS W.3.1, W.4.1, W.5.1

Narrative writing

I can plan and write a story with a beginning, middle and end.

CCSS W.3.3, W.4.3, W.5.3

Informative writing

I can teach a reader about a topic with facts and details.

CCSS W.3.2, W.4.2, W.5.2

Writing prompts

I can write about a prompt every day.

CCSS W.K.1-3 to W.5.1-3

Writing paper

Lined paper with a picture box, for any writing task.

Cursive alphabet chart

Every capital and small letter on one page.

Cursive alphabet practice book

Trace and write A to Z in joined-up cursive.

Cursive worksheet maker

Type names, words or sentences and print them in cursive.

All about me for 4th and 5th grade

A get-to-know-me profile for older students, with this or that, two truths and a lie, real goals and a letter to the teacher.

Would you rather: think deeper

Bigger questions that make 3rd to 5th graders give reasons, ideal for debates and opinion writing.