Subject + Predicate New Year Color by Code Worksheets

Decide whether an underlined phrase in a sentence is the complete subject or the complete predicate

Locate the simple subject or the simple predicate as a single word, choosing between two candidates

Hold the distinction across sentences that open with an adverb or a prepositional phrase, as in "Previously, Cheyenne used the confetti to decorate" and "During the party, confetti covered the tables and floors"

Apply the same analysis to compound subjects such as "Jason and Damarius" and "Fireworks, sparklers, and streamers"

Convert a grammatical decision into a colour and apply it accurately to the matching numbered region

The four complete subject-and-predicate worksheets come first and the two simple subject-and-predicate ones last, so working through A to F follows the intended order of difficulty

Each picture page carries its own Colors You'll Need list, and the lists differ between worksheets — check the one on the page before handing out pencils rather than assuming a standard set

Some items use light blue against dark blue and light green against dark green in the same worksheet, which needs a pencil set that genuinely distinguishes the two

Sentences that begin with an adverb or a phrase — "Previously, Cheyenne...", "During the party, ..." — are the ones students most often mis-split; they are worth working together before the sheet goes out

The KEY pages reproduce both the sentence page and the coloured picture, so a finished sheet can be checked either by the choices made or by the finished image

Identifying the complete subject and complete predicate — four worksheets underline a phrase in each of ten sentences and ask which of the two it is.

Identifying the simple subject and simple predicate — the last two worksheets narrow the task to a single word, offering pairs such as "Deserves" against "happiness" and "Room's" against "Decorations".

Handling sentences that do not begin with the subject — items such as "Previously, Cheyenne used the confetti to decorate" and "During the party, confetti covered the tables and floors" put an opener in front of the subject.

Working with compound and modified subjects — "Jason and Damarius", "Marissa and Koby", "The dog with the big, floppy ears" and "Fireworks, sparklers, and streamers" all appear as subjects.

Self-checking through a colour code — each choice names a colour, so a wrong grammatical decision produces a visibly wrong region on the picture page.