Common Homophones Worksheets - Commonly Confused Words and Easel Activity
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- Easel Activity
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- This bundle of homophones resources in my store will help you provide your students practice with these commonly confused words. Includes interactive PowerPoints, worksheets, task cards, and holiday activities. This makes a great test prep set to help your students succeed on state standardized testPrice $40.40Original Price $50.50Save $10.10
Description
Common Homophones Worksheets. The first worksheet is a reference handout as well. It explains the most common homophones that students mix up in writing, like they're, their, and there, and how spell check programs overlook these errors. These frequently confused words are listed and explained. Students must write sentences using these commonly confused words and use the sets of words correctly. Emoji theme. There are ten additional worksheets for each set of words for practice. These can be used for bell ringers, warm-ups, centers, reteaching, or for substitute work.
Digital or Print: Includes an Easel Activity with digital tools for students to use in online learning. Customizable. Helpful for remote teaching.
CCSS.ELA-Literacy.L.4.1g Correctly use frequently confused words (e.g., to, too, two; there, their). 32 total pages including 10 digital pages. Please see preview.
The homophones included are:
Its = something belongs to it / It’s = a contraction for “it is”
Its' = NO SUCH WORD, so it is always incorrect
Write = to put words down on paper / Right = correct
Our = belonging to us / Are = plural form of verb “to be”
There = a place / Their = belonging to them
They’re = a contraction for “they are”
To = a preposition showing a relationship / Two = the number
Too = can mean also as in “we will go, too”, or extra as in “too many”
Know = having knowledge of something / No = the opposite of yes
Here = a place / Hear = the sense of hearing sound
Were = past plural of the verb “to be” / Where = an indefinite place
Wear = a verb meaning to put clothes on
Threw = past tense of throw as in “he threw the ball”
Through = a preposition showing a relationship
Mite = a very small bug that bites and causes itchy skin / Might = possibly
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© Deborah Hayes aka HappyEdugator. For classroom and homeschool use. Your purchase buys one license. You may purchase extra licenses at a discount.