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Nadia's Report on the Dry Cleaner
Grade 2 spelling practice: use a beginning dictionary to check -s, -ed and -ing endings and fix mistakes in a report about a dry cleaning shop.
Grade 2ELAInteractive · Printable
Aligned toL.2.2.e
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What’s included
- Single worksheet
- Auto-graded online
- 1 Common Core standard
- Printable answer key
- 11 questions
- Classroom-ready
Details
- Format
- Interactive · Printable
- Grade
- Grade 2
- Subject
- ELA
- Question types
- Fill in the blank, Multiple choice, Matching, Circle the answer, Sorting, Short answer
About this worksheet
What students practice
- Students use a beginning dictionary to check how words with endings are spelled.
- Students find misspelled words in a report and correct them using dictionary entries.
How to use
Read Nadia's report aloud and show how each dictionary entry lists other forms of the word. Students then find and fix the mistakes on their own and check the rest with a partner.
Curriculum
Common Core standard covered
Use reference materials, including beginning dictionaries, to check and correct spellings.
Preview
OwlSheets.com
Nadia's Report on the Dry Cleaner
Use a dictionary to check word endings and fix spelling mistakes.

Read the report
Nadia wrote a report about her grandma's job. She made some spelling mistakes. Read the report and her dictionary.
My Grandma's Job (Nadia's First Draft)
1My grandma has a dry cleaning shop on Elm Street. People bring her coats, shirts, and dressis. She cleans the clothes with special machines, and she sews on loose buttons too.
2Last Saturday, I helped at the shop. First, I carryed a pile of shirts to the back room. Grandma was pressing pants on a hot, flat board. She showed me how steam makes a wrinkel go away.
3Then a man hurryed through the door. He needed his suit for a wedding that night. Grandma found the suit and put it in a long bag. She zipt the bag and handed it to him with a smile.
4At six o'clock, we stoped working and locked the door. My arms were tired, but I was proud. I want to help people look their best, just like Grandma.
button (buttons): a small round piece that holds clothes closed
carry (carries, carried, carrying): to hold something and take it with you
dress (dresses): a piece of clothing with a top and a skirt
dry (dries, dried, drying): to take the water out of something
hurry (hurries, hurried, hurrying): to move fast
press (presses, pressed, pressing): to push on something; to make cloth flat and smooth
shop (shops, shopped, shopping): a store; to look for things to buy
stop (stops, stopped, stopping): to end or stay still
wrinkle (wrinkles, wrinkled): a small fold or line in cloth
zip (zips, zipped, zipping): to close with a zipper
- A. to show words that rhyme with carry
- B. to show how to spell other forms of carry
- C. to show words that mean the opposite of carry
- D. to show how many letters are in carry
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