How it works
Each sheet draws 10 sentences from our own bank. Every sentence has one blank and three words of the same kind under it. Only one makes sense, so the child has to read the whole sentence.
Read the full guide
Three levels
Set picks one. Grades 1 and 2, where the page opens, uses everyday words: Stir the cocoa with a ___. Grades 3 and 4 asks for words such as relieved, fragile and harvest. Grades 5 and 6 reaches barren, illegible and postpone. The grades are our suggestion, not a school's list.
Your own sentences
Type one a line with ___ for the blank, an equals sign, the right word, then a slash before each wrong one: The ___ rang at noon. = bell / lamp / rug. Your lines replace ours.
Questions and answers
What is a sentence completion worksheet?
A sheet of sentences that each have one word missing. The child picks the word that makes the sentence make sense. Here three words are offered under each blank, and exactly one fits.
Are these sentences right for a 2nd grader?
The page opens on Grades 1 and 2: short sentences and words most second graders can read, such as nest, spoon and melt. For a stronger reader, choose Grades 3 and 4 under Set.
Is there an answer key?
Yes: the last page shows the right word circled under every sentence. To print the sheet alone, uncheck Add an answer key as the last page under More options.