WorksheetPremium
Fixing Titles for the Family Cookbook
Grade 3 capitalization practice: read a letter about family recipe cards, then sort, match and fix the capital letters in titles.
Grade 3ELAInteractive · Printable
Aligned toL.3.2.a
Or unlock every Premium worksheet with Premium
What’s included
- Single worksheet
- Auto-graded online
- 1 Common Core standard
- Printable answer key
- 9 questions
- Classroom-ready
Details
- Format
- Interactive · Printable
- Grade
- Grade 3
- Subject
- ELA
- Question types
- Fill in the blank, Multiple choice, Matching, Circle the answer, Sorting, Short answer
About this worksheet
What students practice
- Students capitalize the first word, the last word and the important words in a title.
- Students keep short words such as of, in and for lowercase in the middle of a title.
- Students find and fix capital letter mistakes in titles.
How to use
Read Grandma Lucia's letter together and talk about the rule in paragraph 4. Then let students fix the titles on their own and compare answers with a partner.
Curriculum
Common Core standard covered
Capitalize the appropriate words in titles.
Preview
OwlSheets.com
Fixing Titles for the Family Cookbook
Check the capital letters in recipe and chapter titles.

Read the letter
Read Grandma Lucia's letter. The recipe titles are in slanted letters.
A Letter from Grandma Lucia
1Dear Ana and Teo, I was so happy to hear that you are making a family cookbook! In this envelope, you will find six of my recipe cards. I wrote the titles on the cards in a hurry, so a few of them have capital letter mistakes. Please check each title before you type it.
2The first three cards are my winter favorites. There is Corn Soup for a Cold Night, which your grandpa asks for every December. There is also Green Rice And Beans, a dish my mother taught me to make. The third card is tortillas on the Griddle, because no dinner at my house is finished without them.
3The other three cards are for warm days. The Best Banana Bread is great for breakfast. Peach Jam in a Jar makes a sweet gift for friends. Last is Sweet Potatoes in the oven, which your mom liked best when she was your age.
4When I was in third grade, my teacher taught me a rule for titles that I still use. The first word and the last word of a title always begin with a capital letter. All the important words in between get capitals too. Short words such as a, an, the, and, or, in, on, at, of, to and for stay lowercase when they come in the middle.
5I cannot wait to see your cookbook. Maybe you can write a title for it, too! Love, Grandma Lucia
The preview shows the first questions. Unlock the worksheet to see all of it.
Related worksheets
WorksheetGrade 3
Noodle the Goldfish: Capitals in Story Titles
Language · L.3.2.a
Premium11 questions
WorksheetGrade 3
Song Titles in the Subway Station
Language · L.3.2.a
Premium11 questions
WorksheetGrade 3
Name That Game: Capitals in Board Game Titles
Language · L.3.2.a
Free9 questions
WorksheetGrade 3
Titles in the Book Parade
Language · L.3.2.a
Premium10 questions
WorksheetGrade 3
Saplings and Shovels at the Tree Nursery
Language · L.3.6
Premium11 questions
WorksheetGrade 3
The Teddy Clinic: Plural Nouns
Language · L.3.1.b
Premium12 questions