
Practice online
Short quizzes with instant feedback
Choose one grammar skill, try a short quiz, and see feedback after each answer.
- Free starter with an adult account
- Available formats shown by skill
- Scores saved with an account
Choose a grade and a grammar skill, then try a short quiz with instant feedback. Explore English practice for Grades 1–8, from parts of speech to clauses and verb forms.
Common, proper, and possessive nouns · Singular and plural nouns with matching verbs · Personal, possessive, and indefinite pronouns · +6 more
Collective nouns · Irregular plural nouns · Reflexive pronouns · +9 more
Parts of speech · Abstract nouns · Regular and irregular verbs · +12 more
Relative pronouns and adverbs · Progressive verb tenses · Modal auxiliaries · +12 more
Conjunctions, prepositions, and interjections · Perfect verb tenses · Verb tense for time, sequence, states, and conditions · +10 more
Pronoun case · Intensive pronouns · Pronoun number and person consistency · +10 more
Phrases and clauses · Simple, compound, complex, and compound-complex sentences · Phrases and clauses that show relationships · +11 more
Verbals: gerunds · Verbals: participles · Verbals: infinitives · +18 more
Skills follow the grade-by-grade curriculum ladder, so practice matches what kids learn in class.
From nouns and verb tenses to clauses — each skill has its own short explanation and quiz set.
Ten questions per quiz with instant, gentle feedback. A free account opens the first quiz of every skill.
Start with a grade, then choose a skill such as nouns, verb tenses, subject-verb agreement or sentence structure. Each skill page brings together a short explanation and its available quizzes. You can choose one target for a warm-up, a lesson follow-up or a short review at home.
Grades 1–8 organize the English practice. Earlier grades introduce words and simple sentence patterns; later grades include clauses, verbals and more detailed usage. Review skills also appear in later grades. Use the named skill and its examples to decide where to begin, rather than treating a grade label as a placement test.
Online multiple-choice quizzes give feedback after each answer. The skill page shows the levels and sets currently available. An adult’s free account opens a free starter quiz for each skill. Other quizzes follow the account’s practice allowance.
For paper practice, open a skill and use its print options. Individual quiz sheets include an answer key and use the account’s download allowance. Pro also offers skill and grade workbooks. Choose a worksheet when students need to write or discuss an answer away from the screen.
After a question, ask the student to explain which word or sentence feature guided the answer. Then try a new sentence using the same rule. For parts of speech, for example, identify a noun and explain what an adjective tells you about it.
Use the reading and Fix the Sentence links above when you want to revisit grammar in a passage or an editing activity. Vocabulary practice has a different focus: understanding word meanings, word parts and relationships between words.
Create your free account and start with the first quiz of every skill for free — instant feedback, scores saved to My Library. Basic lifts the limit.
Language grows here
Choose a grade and a grammar skill, then try a short quiz with instant feedback. Explore English practice for Grades 1–8, from parts of speech to clauses and verb forms.
Choose a gradeFind their starting point
Open a grade to see the exact grammar skills students practice and the quizzes available at each level.
How to practice
Start with the format that fits the moment. Both routes stay focused on one grade and one grammar skill at a time.

Practice online
Choose one grammar skill, try a short quiz, and see feedback after each answer.

Print for later
Print a grammar quiz with its answer key using your account’s download allowance. Skill and grade workbooks require Pro.
A clear learning path
Choose a grade, open a skill and check its available quiz sets. Core and review skills help you find a starting point; available levels vary by skill.
Shorter sentences and clearer choices for a gentler start.
Practice aimed at the selected grade’s grammar skill.
Longer contexts and closer answer choices when they are ready for more.
Explore some of the grammar skills students practice in each grade.
Used by families and educators
“I built a whole week of reading in one prep period.”
“My son finally asks to read. The topics hook him.”
Keep practicing in context
Combine focused grammar quizzes with reading, printable activities, and vocabulary practice.
Grammar through readingRead complete sentences in context, then continue with passage-based sentence and writing activities.Browse reading passages
Fix the Sentence worksheetsPractice capitalization, punctuation, and editing with printable sentences drawn from reading passages.Browse sentence worksheets
Build word knowledgeStrengthen vocabulary alongside grammar with focused practice by grade and skill.Explore vocabulary practiceStart practicing free
Create a free adult account to try the first quiz of every grammar skill and save scores in My PicoBuddy.
Grammar practice guide
Start with a grade, then choose a skill such as nouns, verb tenses, subject-verb agreement or sentence structure. Each skill page brings together a short explanation and its available quizzes. You can choose one target for a warm-up, a lesson follow-up or a short review at home.
Grades 1–8 organize the English practice. Earlier grades introduce words and simple sentence patterns; later grades include clauses, verbals and more detailed usage. Review skills also appear in later grades. Use the named skill and its examples to decide where to begin, rather than treating a grade label as a placement test.
Online multiple-choice quizzes give feedback after each answer. The skill page shows the levels and sets currently available. An adult’s free account opens a free starter quiz for each skill. Other quizzes follow the account’s practice allowance.
For paper practice, open a skill and use its print options. Individual quiz sheets include an answer key and use the account’s download allowance. Pro also offers skill and grade workbooks. Choose a worksheet when students need to write or discuss an answer away from the screen.
After a question, ask the student to explain which word or sentence feature guided the answer. Then try a new sentence using the same rule. For parts of speech, for example, identify a noun and explain what an adjective tells you about it.
Use the reading and Fix the Sentence links above when you want to revisit grammar in a passage or an editing activity. Vocabulary practice has a different focus: understanding word meanings, word parts and relationships between words.
Questions teachers ask