Supported Sentence Writing Worksheets for 2nd Grade - learning-at-the-primary-pond
Supported Sentence Writing Worksheets for 2nd Grade - learning-at-the-primary-pond
Supported Sentence Writing Worksheets for 2nd Grade - learning-at-the-primary-pond

Supported Sentence Writing Worksheets for 2nd Grade

Regular price $6.75 $0.00 Unit price per

Help your second grade students learn to write sentences with these supportive activities! These no-prep sentence writing worksheets are great for all students who are learning to write complete sentences, and they’re especially helpful for English language learners and students with special needs.

 

These 50 worksheets are carefully designed to gradually release responsibility to students so that they learn how to write strong sentences on their own. One sentence structure is repeated on each page, so that students internalize the structure and can use it independently in the future.

 

On each page, students:

  1. Trace a sentence.
  2. Fill in words for similar sentences, using the same sentence structure.
  3. Write an original sentence that follows the example.

 

Early to mid second-grade level words are used on the worksheets, so that students can learn to complete the activities independently without needing to read words that are too difficult!

 

Skills covered in these 50 sentence writing worksheets:

  • Writing complete, simple sentences
  • Questions with “who,” “what,” “where,” “when,” “why,” and “how”
  • Exclamations
  • Commands
  • Writing sentences with singular and plural nouns
  • Appropriately capitalizing proper nouns in sentences 
  • Writing sentences with personal, possessive, and reflexive pronouns
  • Writing sentences with adjectives, adverbs
  • Writing sentences with verbs; ensuring subject-verb agreement
  • Writing list sentences with commas
  • Writing sentences with prepositions
  • Writing sentences with possessive nouns
  • Combining nouns and entire sentences with conjunctions
  • Using different verb forms correctly (present tense, past tense - regular and irregular, future tense)
  • Using a/an correctly in sentences