What's New on STW

These elves are getting ready for Christmas! Can your students find the pictures hidden around them?

This anchor chart shows both the standard and written forms for $123.45. It also shows an example of the bills and coins that make up this amount.

Show students how to write a two-digit number in ways other than standard form. The page shows an example of a number in written form, expanded form, and expanded notation.

Remind students of the different ways to write three-digit numbers with this anchor chart. It shows the standard, written, and expanded forms, as well as the expanded notation.

This page shows a simple example of how to write a four-digit number in standard form, written form, expanded form, and expanded notation.

This page can be handed out to students or hung in the classroom to use as a reference for five-digit place value. It shows an example for how to write a number in expanded form and notation, as well as standard and written form.

This handy printout shows the standard form for a six-digit number, as well as the written and expanded form, and the expanded notation.

Print out these task cards and use them with your class for extra practice on how to avoid using double negatives in sentences.

Words such as no, not, none, nothing, never, nobody, nowhere, and neither are often used in double negatives, but they're not alone. This worksheet has some less common negative adverbs used in double negative sentences, such as hardly, barely, and little.

This worksheet includes a short explanation on what double negatives are and how to fix them. It also includes 6 sentences with double negatives for students to fix and rewrite.

Circle the double negatives. Then on the lines provided, rewrite the sentences to avoid using a double negative.

With this worksheet, students will identify double negatives and rewrite sentences to avoid using them.

This worksheet has two sections. In the first, students will circle the correct words to complete the sentences. In the second, they will circle the negatives and rewrite the sentences without the double negatives.

Get more practice with double negatives with this worksheet. Students will circle the correct words to complete each sentence.

This worksheet dives into how to deal with double negatives when a sentence has more than one clause.

Show students how to avoid and fix double negatives in sentences with this helpful anchor chart.

Challenge your students to find the mistakes in these sentences. Errors include common misspellings, possessive apostrophes, verb tense issues, and more.

These daily proofreading worksheets reinforce important grade-level writing skills. They're a great activity to start the morning, break up the day, or use as an exit activity.

Practice more proofreading with these daily worksheets. Fix common misspellings, punctuation mistakes, and more.

Find and fix the mistakes in these sentences to keep practicing key proofreading and writing skills.

Find and fix the mistakes in spelling, grammar, and punctuation. Examples of mistakes include the wrong use of there/their/they're, putting incorrect spaces in compound words, and missing punctuation.

In this week's group of worksheets, students will correct verb tense mistakes, errors with quotation marks, common misspellings, and more.

Common misspellings, possessive apostrophes, and irregular verb tenses are just some of the concepts you can expect to see in this week's set of Fix the Sentences worksheets.

Common misspellings, quotation marks, and more important writing concepts are covered in this set of worksheets.

Print out these next Fix the Sentences worksheets to give your students practice with irregular plurals, punctuation, and other common errors in writing.

Print off this page to use as a handy guide for identifying place value for 7-digit numbers and writing numbers in their different forms.

This anchor chart shows the standard form, written form, expanded form, and expanded notation for a whole number with 10 digits.

Print out this anchor chart to show an example of standard form, written form, expanded form, and expanded notation of a number with digits to the tenths place.

This anchor chart shows the standard form, written form, expanded form, and expanded notation for a number with digits to the hundredths place.

Print out this place value chart to help students learn and remember how to determine place value for numbers with digits in the thousandths place.

Practice more important ELA and writing skills with this next week's set of Fix the Sentences worksheets.

Print out this next set of daily proofreading worksheets to reinforce key writing skills such as capitalization, spelling, punctuation, and more.

This next set of Fix the Sentences worksheets includes possessive apostrophes, common misspellings, me versus I, and much more.

Find and correct the errors in these sentences, including spelling, capitalization, punctuation, and verb tense.

These daily word problems cover topics like reading and interpreting a graph, operations with money, and more. Once students have successfully wrapped up this set, they may be ready to move on to the next level!

Each of these task cards has a sentence in either active or passive voice. Students will rewrite the sentence in the opposite tense and identify the new tense. Use these task cards for learning centers, general practice, exit tickets, or any other purpose you can think of!

This printout has 15 sentences for students to determine whether they are written in active or passive voice.

This worksheet includes a 2-paragraph passage written primarily in passive voice. Have your students rewrite the passage to use only active voice.

With this worksheet, students are given sentences that may be written in either active or passive voice. They will identify the active voice sentences and rewrite the passive ones to be active.

This worksheet has 10 passive-voice sentences. Students will rewrite the sentences to be in active voice.

This file can be printed out and given out to students to help them learn about active and passive voice.

This worksheet challenges students to find the lowest common denominator between groups of either 2 or 3 fractions.

This file has 9 sets of 3 fractions. For each set, students must find the least common denominator.

This worksheet shows the rules for finding the least common denominator of three fractions. There are six questions for students to complete.

This worksheet lays out the steps for finding least common denominators and then asks students to find the least common denominators for 6 pairs of fractions.

Practice concepts such as reading a table, adding and subtracting, and operations with money.

Practice key math concepts like addition and subtraction, reading a table, elapsed time, and more with this next series of Daily Word Problems.

Give your students more practice with important elementary math topics such as elapsed time, operations with money, and more.

Try this next set of Daily Word Problems and have students practice repeated addition, multiplication, elapsed time, and more!

Here is the last set of our second-grade Fix the Sentences worksheets. Once your students have successfully completed these, they may be ready to move on to our third-grade sets!