These Articles A An The worksheets help children practise choosing and using a, an and the in simple sentences. They suit children aged 5 to 12 and are free to print for home or classroom use.
Free account needed to download · 20 free downloads every day
Coming soon
Our team is drawing and testing these printables right now. Save this page or join free, and we'll let you know when they are ready to download.
This set gives children varied practice with the three common articles: a, an and the. Younger learners can begin by matching articles to familiar pictures and completing short phrases such as a sun or an apple. Older children can choose the correct article in sentences, edit mistakes and write their own examples. The activities move from clear picture clues to choices that depend on meaning. Children may also meet examples such as an umbrella and a yellow bag, which help them listen to the starting sound rather than rely only on the first letter.
At home, start with a short oral game before handing over a worksheet. Place a pencil, an eraser and the book on a table, then ask your child to describe them using an article. In class, children can work in pairs, read each completed sentence aloud and explain their choice. Use one sheet for guided practice and another for independent work later in the week. For a quick revision activity, write nouns on the board and let children hold up a card marked a, an or the before filling in their answers.
A common mistake is choosing an only because a word begins with a vowel letter. Remind your child to listen to the beginning sound, as in an apple but a uniform. Children also often use a or an when the sentence means one particular thing. Explain that the can point to something already mentioned or clearly known, such as I saw a dog. The dog was brown. Reading each sentence aloud can make missing or incorrect articles easier to notice. For related noun practice, you can also use Nouns Worksheets.
Children practise choosing a, an and the before nouns and using them in phrases and sentences. The activities also help them notice whether a noun is general or specific.
Use a before a consonant sound, as in a mango, and an before a vowel sound, as in an orange. The sound matters more than the first letter.
Tell your child that the often points to one particular person, place or thing. For example, I saw a bird. The bird flew away.
Yes. The set suits children from about age 5 to 12 and can be used with Nursery, LKG, UKG and primary learners, with easier or harder sheets chosen as needed.
Download the free PDF after signing in with a free EarlyActivity account. Print it at home or in your own classroom using A4 or US Letter paper and the Actual size setting at 100%.
These action words worksheets help children aged 5 to 12 recognise, use and write verbs in simple English sentences. They are free to print for practice at home or in your own classroom, with activities suited to early learners and older primary children.
These adjectives worksheets help children aged 5 to 12 learn how describing words add detail to people, animals, objects and places. The free printables include simple identification tasks, word choices and sentence practice for use at home or in your own classroom.
These adverbs worksheets help children aged 5 to 12 identify and use words that describe how, when, where or how often an action happens. They are free to download and print for practice at home or in your own classroom.
These antonyms worksheets help children aged 5 to 12 practise words with opposite meanings through matching, sorting, writing and sentence activities. They are free to print and suit home practice, tuition or classroom English lessons.
These capital letters worksheets help children practise where and when to use uppercase letters in English. They suit learners aged 5 to 12 and are free to print for home or classroom use.
These collective nouns worksheets help children learn words for groups, such as a flock of birds, a herd of cows and a pack of dogs. The set suits children aged 5 to 12, with simple matching tasks for younger learners and sentence work for older children. The worksheets are free to download and print.