Some teachers have their students create their own cartoons following the Grammar Comics! format to help illustrate other grammar concepts. This collection includes all of the parts of speech in clever comic strips with plenty of examples. Also get colorful parts of speech digital posters ready to be copied and used as useful wall art.

She is the bestselling author of Tricky Spellings in Cartoons, Times Tables Tricks, Tricky Punctuation in Cartoons and The Building Blocks of Grammar. Lidia’s multisensory teaching and learning methods work by stimulating imagination and encouraging curiosity to help the brain create new associations and make sense of grammar, spelling and ...

Tickle your students' funny bones while teaching them about prepostions, pronouns, and other tricky grammar topics with this collection of grammar comics and companion practice exercises. Each...

Nov 19, 2021 · A collection of forty reproducible cartoons designed to give students practice in a range of grammar topics such as parts of speech, sentence structure, and punctuation "Grades 4-8"--Cover Notes

Mar 9, 2018 · Teachers, use these picture books as mentor texts to teach your kids about grammar like parts of speech, figurative language, and punctuation. Parents, you can do the same thing! These books are a fantastic way to introduce kids to …

Mar 27, 2022 · 10 grammar picture books filled with eye-catching cartoons to make it easier for parents and teachers to teach English grammar as a fun activity to kids.

The ever-vigilant Grammar Patrol, Judith P. Josephson (left) and Edith H. Fine is always on the lookout for grammar goofs and gaffes. Their two popular Nitty-Gritty Grammar books include tips, humor, and more than 85 syndicated cartoons, such as Calvin and Hobbes, B.C., For Better or For Worse, Dennis the Menace, Zits, The Far Side.

The Cartoon Grammar book is great for visual learners. Cartooning funny cartoons are apart of all of the worksheets. Kids understand better when they are drawing the sentence concept. A while back a teacher friend of mine told me a story about her use of Cartoon Grammar. She said, one day in a teachers meeting,

Explain : Use the simple past for things that are now finished . The sentence : The son painted a picture of his father . Explain : Use will + base from of the verb (call, go, tell ,…) for the future . Explain : Use possessive to talk about things people own . The sentence : This is his book .