Worksheet
Field Day Grammar: Joining, Showing, and Shouting
Grade 5 grammar practice: explain what conjunctions, prepositions, and interjections do in general and in field day sentences.
Grade 5ELAInteractive · Printable
Aligned toL.5.1.a
What’s included
- Single worksheet
- Auto-graded online
- 1 Common Core standard
- Printable answer key
- 13 questions
- Classroom-ready
Details
- Format
- Interactive · Printable
- Grade
- Grade 5
- Subject
- ELA
- Question types
- Fill in the blank, Multiple choice, Matching, Circle the answer, Sorting, Short answer
About this worksheet
What students practice
- Students explain the general job of conjunctions, prepositions, and interjections.
- Students explain what a conjunction, preposition, or interjection does in a given sentence.
- Students identify these three kinds of words in sentences.
How to use
Review the three kinds of words first, then let students work alone or in pairs. Discuss the open response by reading a few sentences aloud and naming the job of each conjunction.
Curriculum
Common Core standard covered
Explain what conjunctions, prepositions, and interjections do in general and in particular sentences.
Preview
OwlSheets.com
Field Day Grammar: Joining, Showing, and Shouting
What do conjunctions, prepositions, and interjections do?
Conjunctions: the joiners
Conjunctions join words, phrases, or parts of a sentence. Read the sentences about Field Day.
- Conjunction
- Preposition
- Interjection
- A. Shows a sudden feeling or reaction
- B. Joins words, phrases, or parts of a sentence
- C. Shows how a noun or pronoun relates to another word, such as where or when
Minawantedtojointherelay,buthershoecameuntied.
- A. It shows where the relay was moved.
- B. It shows a sudden feeling about the storm.
- C. It joins two ideas and gives a reason.
- D. It names the thing that was moved.
Ravi felt very thirsty, the water cooler was empty.
Camila ran fast she wanted her team to win.
Will you join the sack race the tug-of-war?
Prepositions: the relationship words
A preposition shows how a noun or pronoun relates to another word. It often tells where, when, or which way.
Thewaterjugssatbeneaththeshadyoaktree.
| Preposition | Conjunction |
|---|---|
- A. It joins two sentences into one.
- B. It shows where the ball rolled.
- C. It shows surprise about the ball.
- D. It names the thing that rolled.
- A. The relay begins after lunch.
- B. The kids cheered loudly.
- C. Eli carried the red flag.
- D. Our team runs fast and jumps high.
Interjections and review
An interjection shows a sudden feeling. It is often followed by an exclamation mark or a comma.
Hooray!Ourteamwontherelay.
- A. Where the baton fell
- B. Why the baton fell
- C. Who dropped the baton
- D. A sudden reaction
! The water from the sprinkler is freezing cold!
| Conjunction | Preposition | Interjection |
|---|---|---|
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