The fifth grade worksheets included these six titles: Friends, Billy Elliot, Pirates of the Caribbean, Spiderman, Dora the Explorer, and Duck Dynasty. They were easy to use and read and included a high percentage of correct answers. I think they are getting good reviews for this year’s sixth grade worksheets.
After using this sixth grade worksheet, my daughter found it to be very helpful for her seventh-grade English class. She has noticed that the assignments are very short and only cover an average of four or five sentences at a time. The workbook is only around 20 pages long and includes examples of short stories as well as essays and presentations to help the students learn more about literature.
This is the first year that I have seen these worksheets. Some of them were just given away as samples at a recent children’s book sale in her area. I didn’t have one in my “buy” list because I thought it would be too expensive for a children’s book. Now that I know it’s available online for a reasonable price, I am very pleased with how it turned out.
My daughter’s seventh-grade English class uses this as part of their general education curriculum. They received the first draft in February. As soon as they received it, they put together an assessment of how it did for them.
First of all, I think it’s a great idea to help kids in the early grades on the subjects that they are interested in learning. After all, if they are interested in pirates, they will read a lot about pirates and it will help them develop a love of reading. By the end of their seventh grade year, they will be reading fiction novels and movies about pirates. The teacher reported that this sixth grade worksheet helps the students to develop writing skills. They began to write a story from beginning to end, then helped to break it down into chapters. They also helped them to write their own short story and then used the storytelling technique to explain the plot.
This sixth grade English worksheet has helped my daughter write a short story and begin to understand the form of narrative storytelling. The Teacher said that it helped my daughter to understand the difference between presentation and content, so now she is thinking of story elements like character development, plot, scene locations, timing, and tone. With a bit of help, she is working on developing her own voice, which is a very important aspect of effective writing.
These six worksheets from sixth grade are about the same as the other worksheets that I’ve seen from that time period. However, they are a bit less difficult than those other worksheets. They’re a breeze to follow and require less English knowledge and vocabulary than some of the earlier worksheets.
