This set of Subject-Verb Agreement Worksheets is designed to help students master subject-verb agreement through varied, engaging activities. These worksheets target identifying errors, correcting sentences and practising agreement in both structured and creative contexts, ensuring students can confidently match subjects with appropriate verbs in a variety of sentence structures.

How to Complete

1. Section 1: Tick Correct or Incorrect Read each sentence carefully and decide whether the subject-verb agreement is correct. Tick the appropriate box for correct or incorrect.
2. Section 2: Rewrite the Sentence Identify the error in subject-verb agreement within each sentence. Underline the incorrect verb and rewrite the sentence with the correct verb to match the subject.
3. Section 3: Verb Maze Follow the correct route through the maze by selecting the correct verb in each sentence. Shade in the correct verb to complete the path and reach the end of the maze.

Additional Tips

1. Use a class discussion to review the concept of subject-verb agreement before starting the worksheets. Examples from students’ own writing can be particularly helpful.
2. For Section 2, model underlining the error and rewriting one example on the board to ensure students understand how to correct the sentence.
3. Encourage students to explain their reasoning for choosing the correct verb in Section 3 as part of a peer or group discussion.
4. Provide sentence strips with incorrect subject-verb agreement for hands-on group sorting activities as a warm-up to the worksheets.

Extension Ideas

1. Sentence Detective: Provide students with a paragraph that includes several subject-verb agreement errors. Ask them to find and correct all the mistakes.
2. Creative Writing Task: Have students write a short story, ensuring all subjects and verbs agree. Peer review can be used to spot errors.
3. Classroom Games: Turn Section 3: Verb Maze into a team-based activity on the whiteboard, with groups competing to complete the maze first.
4. Real-World Grammar: Ask students to find subject-verb agreement examples in a news article or books and share them with the class.