About this worksheet
Six sentences down the left with a picture beside each, six words in boxes down the right, and a dot on both sides to join with a line. I have a bat, you have a map, Ted has a hat, Ann has a doll, the cat has a mat, Ted and Ann have a dog.
There are exactly six words for six sentences, so every one is used once and a child can close in on the last couple by working out what is left. That makes it the gentlest sheet in the set for a child who is still shaky: the hard cases, its for the cat and their for two people, are the ones elimination rescues.
No writing at all, just lines, so it suits a child whose handwriting would otherwise be the slow part. It takes about ten minutes and it works well as the warm-up before a sheet that asks for written answers.
What students will practice
- Match a sentence to the possessive adjective it needs
- Work through six options by elimination
- Read short sentences with picture support
Details
- Grade level
- Grade 1
- Subject
- Reading · Grammar
- Standard
- L.1.1d
- Pages
- 1
- Format
- PDF · US Letter and A4 included
- License
- Free for classroom use · Attribution appreciated
- Last updated
- September 7, 2026
