End Mark Worksheets

Every sentence in the English language must have an end mark. There are three end marks: the period, the exclamation point, and the questions mark. The appropriate end mark depends on the type of sentence being used. There are four types of sentences in the English language: declarative, imperative, interrogative, and exclamatory. Click here to learn more about the four types of sentences.

Practice End Marks – Students read each sentence and decide whether to put a period, exclamation point, or question mark after each sentence. This worksheet is great way to start or finish a unit on sentence types.
Practice End Marks Worksheet | RTF
Practice End Marks Worksheet | PDF
Practice End Marks Worksheet | Preview
Practice End Marks Worksheet | Ereading Worksheet – Online Test
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Practice with End Marks 2 – Are your students still mastering end marks? Here is some practice to get them where they are going. This worksheet has over 30 problems to help your students achieve mastery.
Practice with End Marks 2 | RTF
Practice with End Marks 2 | PDF
Practice with End Marks 2 | Preview
Practice with End Marks 2 | Answers
Practice with End Marks 2 | Ereading Worksheet – Online Reading Activity

Four Sentence Type Worksheets – Practice identifying the four types of sentences: declarative, imperative, exclamatory, and interrogative.
Four Sentence Type Worksheets RTF
Four Sentence Type Worksheets PDF
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Four Sentence Types Lesson – Teach students about the four types of sentences: interrogative, exclamatory, imperative, and declarative. This file includes a practice assessment after the lesson.
Four Sentence Types Lesson PPT

Common Core State Standards Related to End Marks

CCSS.ELA-Literacy.CCRA.L.2 – Demonstrate command of the conventions of standard English capitalization, punctuation, and spelling when writing.

Expand to View All Common Core State Standards Related to End Marks
ELA Standards: Language

CCSS.ELA-Literacy.L.K.2b – Recognize and name end punctuation.

CCSS.ELA-Literacy.L.1.2b – Use end punctuation for sentences.

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Common Core Lesson and Unit Plans
Understanding Common Core State Standards

 

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12 Comments

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     /  September 14, 2023

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     /  July 29, 2020

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     /  June 6, 2016

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  5. Lauren Eione

     /  May 4, 2016

    You should leave a sheet with the answers…that would be great, thank you.

    Reply
    • michelle

       /  May 13, 2016

      Not trying to be snarky, but if a teacher doesn’t know the answers to these worksheets, he/she shouldn’t be teaching.

      Reply
      • Sarah Simmons

         /  November 29, 2016

        I agree, but what about tutors or homeschool teachers who haven’t been teaching over and over again the same lessons. Answer keys make it much easier.

        Reply
  6. Love, love, love all your lessons and resources. The Reading Comprehension activities are great for using the Reciprocal Teaching method! Thank you!! You made me life a little easier!

    Reply
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     /  March 11, 2013

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  8. Tawanna Gibson

     /  October 19, 2011

    Excellent practice lessons for my students. The lessons are well organized and easy to understand.
    Thanks

    Reply

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