This medium worksheet pushes third graders past simple recall and asks them to choose end punctuation themselves. In Part A, students supply the correct mark for nine sentences, deciding that "The park closes at sunset" needs a period, "Have you ever been to the zoo" takes a question mark, and "That was the funniest joke ever" calls for an exclamation point.
Part B is a matching activity that pairs sentences like "Hang up your coat" with imperative and "Dolphins are very smart animals" with declarative. The mix of punctuating and labeling builds the flexible thinking strong third-grade writers need.
Style:
Types of Sentences
Part A: Fill in the Blank
Add the correct ending punctuation at the end of the sentence.
1. The park closes at sunset.
2. Have you ever been to the zoo?
3. Wash your hands before eating.
4. I can not believe we made it in time!
5. Where did you leave your jacket?
6. Frogs live near ponds and lakes.
7. Do not run near the swimming pool.
8. That was the funniest joke ever!
9. Which color do you like best?
Part B: Matching
Match each item on the left to the correct answer on the right.
1. Match each item to its correct answer.
Hang up your coat.
→ imperative
declarative
That thunderstorm was so scary!
→ exclamatory
interrogative
Dolphins are very smart animals.
→ declarative
exclamatory
How many brothers do you have?
→ interrogative
imperative
Types of Sentences
★ Part A: Fill in the Blank
Add the correct ending punctuation at the end of the sentence.
1) The park closes at sunset.
2) Have you ever been to the zoo?
3) Wash your hands before eating.
4) I can not believe we made it in time!
5) Where did you leave your jacket?
6) Frogs live near ponds and lakes.
7) Do not run near the swimming pool.
8) That was the funniest joke ever!
9) Which color do you like best?
★ Part B: Matching
Match each item on the left to the correct answer on the right.
1) Match each item to its correct answer.
Hang up your coat.
→ imperative
declarative
That thunderstorm was so scary!
→ exclamatory
interrogative
Dolphins are very smart animals.
→ declarative
exclamatory
How many brothers do you have?
→ interrogative
imperative
Ready to Practice?
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10 Questions
10-15 minutes
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