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Reading Raiders

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Skills: Cause and Effect
Stop the raiders before they overtake your kingdom.

Of all the cause and effect games online that 3rd grade and 4th grade students have played, Reading Raiders may be the most unique. In this battle strategy game, players must match each cause to its effect. Every time a child does this successfully, they will get to use one of 4 devices to help save your kingdom. Unlock new weapons with each new level gained, just do NOT let the raiding vikings destroy your kingdom!

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Reading Raiders | Cause and Effect Games | 3rd Grade | 4th Grade

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Of all the cause and effect games online that 3rd grade and 4th grade students have played, Reading Raiders may be the most unique. In this battle strategy game, players must match each cause to its effect. Every time a child does this successfully, they will get to use one of 4 devices to help save your kingdom.

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Smart Tutor

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context

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Quiz: Using Quotation Marks Correctly Be careful - one wrong answer and the game is over!

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eHarcourtSchool.com has been retired and is no longer accessible. Because of the age of this application, the programs supported by this platform are not able to benefit from the technological improvements in accessibility, security, and HMTL5 (non-Flash) that we have incorporated into our newer programs and platforms in recent years.
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Homographs are words with more than one definition. Guess which homograph is being described. Example: something used with a hammer OR part of your finger or toe. Answer: nail.

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Our coach said the refs were to blame For all that went wrong at that game. The umpire lay home, sick in bed. They called in a vampire instead. Who put on his facemask and hat Then ordered, "DO NOT SWING THAT..."

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Educational games for grades PreK through 6 that will keep kids engaged and having fun. Topics include math, reading, typing, just-for-fun logic games... and more!

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Homonyms Memory

An enticing English game that will surely take your head for a spin once you start flipping through the cards. All you got to do is, simply flip two cards which have homonyms pair. The tricky part is to flip every card and remember the homonym in your head as fast as you can to see if it matches the word on the partner card flipped. So, drink in your English potion and watch yourself flipping!

How to play Homonyms Memory

A memory tricking game based on homonyms for Grade 4 to help kids practice and learn matching homonyms.

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An enticing English game that will surely take your head for a spin once you start flipping through the cards. All you got to do is, simply flip two cards which have homonyms pair. The tricky part is to flip every card and remember the homonym in your head as fast as you can to see if it matches the word on the partner card flipped.

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Read
WriteThink.org

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Adjectives Speed O Mania | Adjective Game | Turtle Diary

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In Turtle Diary\'s adjective game, Adjectives Speed O Mania, kids will learn how to classify adjectives by type, explain the function of each and be able to write

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Quotation Marks games

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Quiz: Using Quotation Marks Correctly Be careful - one wrong answer and the game is over!

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Relative pronouns will remind you of question words, but instead they are used to give specificity within a sentence when they join two different clauses together. In this case, the pronoun in the second clause refers to and modifies or describes the noun or pronoun in the first clause.

The most common relative pronouns are who, whom, whose, which, and that, but sometimes when and where can function this way as well.

The tricky bit here is that each relative pronoun works a bit differently as far as meaning within a sentence, so it's best to review them in action to see how they function.

Take a look at the examples below.

For example, take a look at these sentences with relative pronouns introducing relative clauses that describe the subject of the sentence.

- The skateboarder who decided not to wear a helmet was dangerous.

- Never trust a chef whose nails are always dirty.

- The spicy potato chips, which they only make in Virginia, burn my mouth with every bite.

Notice how each reflective pronoun comes after the noun to which they refer!

- skateboarder who

- chef whose

- spicy potato chips, which

It's a great clue for finding and recognizing relative pronouns!

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Relative pronouns will remind you of question words, but instead they are used to give specificity within a sentence when they join two different clauses together. The most common relative pronouns are who, whom, whose, which, and that, but sometimes when and where can function this way as well.