Grammar Games

Video Grammar Lessons

http://www.grammarmancomic.com/comicsgman.html

Practice Lessons

BBC Skillwise Grammar adverbs, personal pronouns, verb subject agreement,double negetatives, tenses,putting sent3ences together and using commas.

PRESENT SIMPLE

PRESENT CONTINUOUS

PAST SIMPLE

PAST CONTINUOUS

PRESENT PERFECT

FUTURE TENSES

MODALS

CONDITIONALS

PASSIVE

REPORTED SPEECH

GERUND OR INFINITIVE

'-ED' AND '-ING' ADJECTIVES

MIXED TENSES

Match the Contraction

Practice Spelling

http://www.spellingcity.com/index.php?option=com_frontpage&Itemid=1

Phonic Fun

http://www.ictgames.com/literacy.html  Lots of fun phonic games

Sentence Fun

Sentence laboratory- Experiment with writing sentences when given 1, 2 or 3 starting words. The 1 and 2 word games are good for reinforcing 

the use of capital letters and full stops. The 3 word option gives you the opportunity to work on the accurate use of conjunctions.

Sentence magic - Take a very basic sentence and play around with it in various different ways.

Clauses and connectives - Definitions and examples of different kinds of clauses and how they can be connected together.

A drag and drop activity on the use of apostrophes in contractions.

Sentence Detectives

A useful site for teaching basic punctuation marks such as question marks, exclamation marks and full stops. Includes a download option.

Types of Sentence

An interactive activity with the character Ed the owl. The site looks at different types of sentences and the punctuation that needed to go with them. It has a multiple choice quiz.

Lexis the Magician

A delightful interactive tutorial on compound words and apostrophes (contractions) with two cartoon characters Lexis the Magician and his friend Grizzle. Designed for KS1 but would be suitable for year 3.

Apostrophes

Activities which demonstrate the use of the apostrophe. It helps children understand the use of apostrophes for contractions and possession.

Don't Use Said

A great teaching resource for looking at alternatives to the word 'said' in written work. Useful for teaching speech marks.