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Invitations for Jiddo's Birthday
Read about a girl who addresses birthday party invitations, then add, find and check commas in addresses.
Grade 3ELAInteractive · Printable
Aligned toL.3.2.b
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What’s included
- Single worksheet
- Auto-graded online
- 1 Common Core standard
- Printable answer key
- 10 questions
- Classroom-ready
Details
- Format
- Interactive · Printable
- Grade
- Grade 3
- Subject
- ELA
- Question types
- Fill in the blank, Multiple choice, Circle the answer, Sorting, Short answer
About this worksheet
What students practice
- Students place a comma between the city and the state in an address.
- Students use commas after the street and the city when an address is written in a sentence.
How to use
Read the story together and point out the two comma rules in paragraphs 3 and 5. Students can address a real or pretend envelope afterward.
Curriculum
Common Core standard covered
Use commas in addresses.
Preview
OwlSheets.com
Invitations for Jiddo's Birthday
Put commas in the right places in addresses.
Read the story
Read the story. Look for the commas in each address.
Invitations for Jiddo
1Soraya's grandfather, Jiddo, was turning seventy, and the family planned a big party. Soraya's mom bought a box of yellow invitations. "Our cousins live all over the country," Mom said. "Will you help me address the envelopes?"
2Soraya sat at the kitchen table with a pen. Mom showed her the first envelope. On the top line, Mom wrote the name. On the next line, she wrote the house number and the street. On the last line, she wrote the city and the state.
3"Put a comma between the city and the state," Mom said. She pointed to the line that said Reno, Nevada. "The comma keeps the two names apart."
4Soraya addressed the next envelope to her cousin Kareem. Then she wrote one for Aunt Dalia. Soon she had a whole stack.
5Inside each card, Soraya wrote one sentence: The party will be at 210 Lark Street, Dayton, Ohio. "When an address is in a sentence, put a comma after the street and after the city," Mom explained.
6By dinnertime, every envelope was ready. Soraya put a stamp on each one and carried the stack to the mailbox.
- A. It shows where the address ends.
- B. It keeps the two names apart.
- C. It tells the mail carrier to stop.
- D. It makes the state name shorter.
The address has commas.
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