10 related resources

Concrete or Abstract Nouns: Sentence Worksheet

Read ten sentences and decide whether each underlined noun is concrete or abstract. Use the sentence meaning to guide your choice.
Pages
1
File type
PDF

Updated Jul 25, 2021

Subject
Grammar, Vocabulary, Language Development, ELA
Resource types
Worksheets, Worksheets & Printables
Ontario expectations
B3.2

From the author

About this resource

Read ten sentences and decide whether each underlined noun is concrete or abstract. Use the sentence meaning to guide your choice.

  • Ten sentences with underlined target words
  • Concrete-or-abstract classification directions
  • Context for interpreting each noun’s meaning

Curriculum reference — Ontario: Correct the misleading Common or Abstract title; concrete and abstract are the actual contrast. Abstract nouns are explicitly named in Ontario Grade2 grammar. Selected skills only; reference stage is not an overall reading age, complete curriculum coverage, or an automatic recommendation for every learner.

In the classroom

Teaching tips & learning objectives

Learning objectives

  • Distinguish tangible nouns from ideas and qualities
  • Use sentence context to classify a noun semantically

Teaching tips

  • Ask whether each target can be perceived through the senses; if not, discuss the idea or quality it represents.

Skills covered

  • Noun semantics — Separate concrete from abstract referents
  • Context analysis — Interpret underlined words within sentences

No reviews yet

Downloaded this resource? Tell other teachers how it went.

Ontario curriculum

Ontario curriculum expectations

Ontario expectations

  • B3.2 — demonstrate an understanding of the functions of parts of speech in sentences, including abstract and collective nouns, personal pronouns, forms of the verb “to be”, comparative and superlative adjectives, conjunctions, and recognition of the words that adverbs modify, and use this knowledge to support comprehension and communicate meaning clearly

Core concepts

  • Concrete nouns
  • Abstract nouns
  • Semantic classification

Explore more

Categories this resource belongs to

Explore related searches

More to explore

You may also like