Description
An eight-page set on punctuation. It opens with a table explaining five marks and what each is for: the full stop at the end of a statement, the question mark at the end of a question, the exclamation mark for strong feeling or surprise, the comma to separate items in a list, and the apostrophe for possession or contraction.
The practice follows the same order, first placing commas in lists of school things, family members and fruits, then adding apostrophes to show whose book or bag it is, including tricky plurals like the children toys.
This version carries the questions only, with no answer key printed, so it can be handed out as a test or timed practice.







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