2nd Grade Worksheets and Printables | Page 14

Worksheet instructions: Trace and copy the following sentences: 1. The baby bear is fast asleep in its cave. 2. Can you tell me a story before bed? 3. Their house is painted yellow and red.

Worksheet instructions: Trace and copy the following sentences: 1. Let's read a story before bedtime. 2. You're right, that's the correct answer. 3. We can both sing our favorite song together.

Worksheet instructions: Trace and copy the following sentences: 1. Turn off the light when you leave the room. 2. Do you want chocolate or vanilla ice cream? 3. I can pull the wagon all by myself.

Worksheet instructions: Trace and copy the following sentences: 1. The happy puppy wagged its tail. 2. My dad made delicious cookies for us. 3. How many pancakes do you want to eat?

Worksheet instructions: Trace and copy the following sentences: 1. I found a shiny penny on the sidewalk. 2. Grandma gave me a big hug when I saw her. 3. The traffic light turns green when it's safe to go.

Worksheet instructions: Trace and copy the following sentences: 1. The cheetah can run very fast. 2. We will go to the park first, then to the zoo. 3. Five ducks swam in the pond together.

Worksheet instructions: Trace and copy the following sentences: 1. It's cold outside, so wear your coat. 2. Does your dog like to chase its tail? 3. Don't forget to brush your teeth before bed.

Worksheet instructions: Trace and copy the following sentences: 1. Both of my sisters like to play with dolls. 2. I want to buy a new toy for my birthday. 3. Call me when you're ready to go.

Worksheet instructions: Trace and copy the following sentences: 1. The bird has been singing all morning. 2. Let’s wash our hands before dinner. 3. My mom makes the best pancakes ever!

Worksheet instructions: Trace and copy the following sentences: 1. The cat always sleeps on the warm blanket. 2. The squirrel quickly climbed around the tree. 3. We are staying inside because it’s raining.

This worksheet helps students learn the difference between simple and compound sentences. A compound sentence is made when two or more simple sentences are joined together with a conjunction (a connecting word) such as ‘and,’ 'but,' 'so' and ‘because.’ Worksheet instructions: Write (S) if it is a simple sentence and (C) if it is a compound sentence.

This worksheet helps students differentiate between simple and compound sentences. A compound sentence is made when two or more simple sentences are joined together with a conjunction (a connecting word) such as ‘and,’ 'but,' 'so' and ‘because.’ Worksheet instructions: Write (S) if it is a simple sentence and (C) if it is a compound sentence.

A compound sentence is made when two or more simple sentences are joined together with a conjunction (a connecting word) such as ‘and,’ 'but,' 'so' and ‘because.’ Worksheet instructions: Write (S) if it is a simple sentence and (C) if it is a compound sentence.

A compound sentence is made when two or more simple sentences are joined together with a conjunction (a connecting word) such as ‘and,’ 'but,' 'so' and ‘because.’ Worksheet instructions: Combine each pair of sentences using the word 'and,' 'but,' 'so' or 'because.'

In this worksheet students learn how to create a compound sentence. A compound sentence is made when two or more simple sentences are joined together with a conjunction (a connecting word) such as ‘and,’ 'but,' 'so' and ‘because.’ Worksheet instructions: Combine each pair of sentences using the word and, but, so or because.

In this worksheet students learn how to create a compound sentence. A compound sentence is made when two or more simple sentences are joined together with a conjunction (a connecting word) such as ‘and,’ 'but,' 'so' and ‘because’. Worksheet instructions: Combine each pair of sentences using the word in parentheses.

What are compound sentences? A compound sentence is made when two or more simple sentences are joined together with a conjunction (a connecting word) such as ‘and,’ 'but,' 'so' and ‘because’. Worksheet instructions: Combine each pair of sentences using the word in parentheses.

What is a compound sentence? A compound sentence is made when two or more simple sentences are joined together with a conjunction (a connecting word) such as ‘and,’ 'but,' 'so' and ‘because’. Worksheet instructions: Combine each pair of sentences using the word in parentheses.

What is a complete sentence? A complete sentence contains a subject (someone or something) and a predicate (what the subject is being or doing). A sentence starts with a capital letter, and ends with punctuation (period, question mark, or exclamation point). Worksheet instructions: Create five new sentences by combining 2 nouns and a verb, plus any other words you want to use.

A sentence contains a subject (someone or something) and a predicate (what the subject is being or doing). A sentence starts with a capital letter, and ends with punctuation (period, question mark, or exclamation point). Worksheet instructions: Create five new sentences by combining 2 nouns and a verb, plus any other words you want to use.

After students learn how to write each cursive letter, the next step is to learn how they connect. Connecting letters at the bottom is usually easier since the stroke continues from the first letter's exit stroke. Worksheet instructions: Trace and write the letters 'ay.'

After students learn how to write each cursive letter, the next step is to learn how they connect. Connecting letters at the bottom is usually easier since the stroke continues from the first letter's exit stroke. Worksheet instructions: Trace and write the letters 'au' and 'aw.'

Help your students improve their cursive handwriting by writing all the letters from A to Z. Worksheet instructions: Write the missing uppercase and lowercase letters in cursive.

This cursive writing worksheet helps students learn how to write in cursive by tracing all the letters from A to Z, both uppercase and lowercase letters. Worksheet instructions: Trace the cursive letters.

After students learn how to write each cursive letter, the next step is to learn how they connect. Connecting letters at the bottom is usually easier since the stroke continues from the first letter's exit stroke. Worksheet instructions: Trace and write the letters 'ai' and 'ar.'