Homophones There, Their, They're: Word Search, Scramble and Crossword

- Year groups
- Years 4–7 (Key Stages 2–3)
- Pages
- 6
- File type
- Answer key
- Included
- Subject
- Vocabulary, Holiday & Seasonal, Reading, Language Development, English
- Topic
- Word Search, Word Scramble
- Resource types
- Crosswords Puzzles, Word Searches
- Answer key
- Included
From the author
About this resource
Homophones ThereTheirTheyre word search, scramble and crossword puzzle
I made this homophones puzzle set focusing just on there, their, and they're for my Year 4 students. The kids knew the words but kept using the wrong one in writing no matter how many times I corrected them. So I put together a word search, a word scramble, and a crossword using only these tricky homophones and related practice words like belong, place, direction, and contraction. The word search includes there, their, they're, here, where, and other positional words to reinforce the differences. Nothing fancy — just puzzles to help the most common homophone error finally stick.
The set is six pages. Three puzzles, each with its own answer page. The word search works well for quiet time after break. The scramble gets them talking because they argue about which one shows ownership and which one shows location. The crossword I use for partners with short meaning clues like "they are" or "belongs to them." I added a couple simple arrow and apostrophe drawings but nothing too busy.
Works for Years 4 to 6. Print and go. Sometimes I have early finishers write one sentence using all three words correctly on the back. The kids actually ask for these now.
In the classroom
Teaching tips & learning objectives
Learning objectives
Distinguish there, their and they're by meaning
Spell related contractions and forms such as they'll, there'd and themselves
Skills covered
Matching definitions — unscrambling each word from its definition clue
No reviews yet
Downloaded this resource? Tell other teachers how it went.
Resource details
Concepts & topics
Core concepts
Homophones
Contractions
There, their, they're
Explore more
Categories this resource belongs to
Explore related searches
More to explore















