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Capitalization and End Punctuation Worksheet

Two already-punctuated sentences ask students to underline the capital letter and circle the period, then three unpunctuated sentences ask students to rewrite them correctly, with a full answer key on page two.
Grades
Grades 1–5
File type
PDF
Preparation
Print ready

Updated Jul 11, 2021

Subject
ELA, Writing, Grammar, Language Development, Spelling
Topic
Capitalization, capital and punctuation worksheets
Resource types
Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
Preparation
Print ready

About this resource

What's inside this resource

This worksheet will help your students practice using capital letters and end marks. It's a great resource for teachers who want to help their students improve their writing skills.

In the classroom

Teaching tips & learning objectives

Learning objectives

  • Identify the first word and capital letter that begin a sentence.
  • Locate the end punctuation (period) in a correctly written sentence.
  • Rewrite a lowercase, unpunctuated sentence with correct capitalization and an end period.

Teaching tips

  • Use sentences 1 and 2 as a guided example before releasing students to independently correct sentences 3-5, since the task shifts from identifying existing punctuation to adding it themselves.
  • Point out that "Mom and Dad" in sentence 4 both need capital letters, since it's the one sentence in the set with two words to capitalize instead of one.
  • Use the answer key for a quick whole-class check after students finish, since it shows all five sentences in their fully corrected form.

Skills covered

  • capitalization
  • end punctuation
  • sentence correction

Good to know

Questions teachers ask about this resource

Sentence 4's answer key capitalizes both "Mom" and "Dad" - is that because they're the first word of the sentence, or because of how the words are used?

Only "Mom" is capitalized for being the first word; "Dad" is capitalized separately because both words are used here as personal titles/names addressing a specific mom and dad, not as generic nouns. Worth pointing out, since students often assume only the first word of a sentence needs a capital letter.

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