WorksheetPremium
Proofreading Lin's Crystal Notebook
Grade 4 spelling practice: proofread a science notebook, use spelling rules for endings, and check words with a dictionary and a spell checker.
Grade 4ELAInteractive · Printable
Aligned toL.4.2.d
Or unlock every Premium worksheet with Premium
What’s included
- Single worksheet
- Auto-graded online
- 1 Common Core standard
- Printable answer key
- 8 questions
- Classroom-ready
Details
- Format
- Interactive · Printable
- Grade
- Grade 4
- Subject
- ELA
- Question types
- Fill in the blank, Multiple choice, Sorting, Short answer
About this worksheet
What students practice
- Students find and correct misspelled grade-level words in a short text.
- Students use spelling rules to add endings such as -ed, -ing and -est to base words.
- Students check spellings with dictionary entries and spell-checker choices.
How to use
Have students read each notebook paragraph slowly, one word at a time, before they write corrections. Keep a classroom dictionary nearby so students can check any word they are unsure of.
Curriculum
Common Core standard covered
Spell grade-appropriate words correctly, consulting references as needed.
Preview
OwlSheets.com
Proofreading Lin's Crystal Notebook
Fix misspellings, add endings, and check a reference.
Proofread the notebook
Lin kept a notebook about growing salt crystals. Each paragraph has exactly one misspelled word.
Lin's Crystal Notebook
1Monday: Today I started a science experament. I want to find out if I can grow salt crystals at home. My dad helped me heat some water, and then he poured it into a clean glass jar. I stirred in salt, one spoonful at a time. I kept stirring for a long time. At last, no more salt would dissolve, and a little salt sat on the bottom of the jar.
2Tuesday: Next, I tied a piece of string to the middle of a pencil. I laid the pencil across the top of the jar so the string hung down into the salty water. The string did not touch the bottom. I put the jar on a shelf by the window where nobody would bump it. Mom said I should not move it untill I was finished.
3Thursday: When I checked the jar after school, I finaly saw something on the string! Tiny white bumps were stuck to it. I looked at them through a magnifying glass. Each bump was shaped like a little cube with flat sides. I drew a picture of them in my notebook.
4Saturday: The crystals on the string are bigger now. The water in the jar is lower than it was on Monday. I think the water is going into the air, and the salt is staying behind. That is probly why the crystals keep growing.
5Wednesday: My teacher, Mr. Abara, read my notes. He said I was right. The water evaporates, which means it slowly changes into a gas and mixes with the air. Most of the water in my jar has dissapeared now, and the string is covered in crunchy crystals. Next, I want to try the same thing with sugar to see if its crystals look different.
Paragraph 1:
Paragraph 2:
Paragraph 3:
Paragraph 4:
Paragraph 5:
- A. Stir ends with a silent e, so the e is dropped first.
- B. Stir ends with a y, so the y changes to an i.
- C. Stir ends with one vowel and then one consonant.
- D. Stir has two syllables, so its last letter is doubled.
The preview shows the first questions. Unlock the worksheet to see all of it.
Related worksheets
WorksheetGrade 4
Fixing the Rec Center Bulletin Board
Language · L.4.2.d
Premium12 questions
WorksheetGrade 4
Leo's Signs at the Corner Pharmacy: Spelling Check
Language · L.4.2.d
Premium12 questions
WorksheetGrade 4
Kofi's Appointment Book at the Hair Salon
Language · L.4.2.d
Premium12 questions
WorksheetGrade 4
Spelling Tools at Origami Club
Language · L.4.2.d
Free8 questions
WorksheetGrade 4
Camp Trail Spelling Check
Language · L.4.2.d
Premium11 questions
WorksheetGrade 4
Mapping the Moon: Words at the Planetarium
Language · L.4.6
Premium14 questions