Grade 5 · Grammar · On Level
Free Subjects, Predicates & Agreement worksheet - version 10
Grade 5 subjects, predicates & agreement practice with original questions, explanations, and difficulty-matched printable versions. This printable version includes 8 grade-appropriate questions and a separate answer sheet.
Subjects, Predicates & Agreement
Grade 5 · On-level practice · 8 questions · Version PG-1WQV5WO-1A6Z
1.Identify the complete subject: Mathematics helps engineers test designs.
2.Identify the complete predicate: The shelter dogs need homes.
3.Which verb agrees with the subject in this sentence? Everyone follows the rule.
4.Identify the complete subject: Evidence from both sources supports the claim.
5.Identify the complete predicate: Evidence from both sources supports the claim.
6.Which verb agrees with the subject in this sentence? Either route leads downtown.
7.Identify the complete subject: A series of storms has changed the coast.
8.Which verb agrees with the subject in this sentence? The shelter dogs need homes.
Answers and teaching notes
Use the answers to check the work after the learner finishes. For writing prompts, the guide describes what a strong response should include.
Show answers for version 10
- Identify the complete subject: Mathematics helps engineers test designs.Mathematics
- Identify the complete predicate: The shelter dogs need homes.need homes
- Which verb agrees with the subject in this sentence? Everyone follows the rule.follows
- Identify the complete subject: Evidence from both sources supports the claim.Evidence from both sources
- Identify the complete predicate: Evidence from both sources supports the claim.supports the claim
- Which verb agrees with the subject in this sentence? Either route leads downtown.leads
- Identify the complete subject: A series of storms has changed the coast.A series of storms
- Which verb agrees with the subject in this sentence? The shelter dogs need homes.need
Worked example
Locate the subject and its head noun, then match the verb to that noun.
Common mistake
Matching a verb to a nearby noun inside a phrase.
Helpful hint
Temporarily cross out interrupting phrases.