Grammar is the foundation of clear communication, helping students organize words into sentences that make sense. Through inquiry learning, students explore grammar by asking questions, testing examples, and practicing language in real contexts. Instead of only memorizing rules, they discover how grammar shapes meaning in stories, conversations, and writing. By experimenting with sentences, analyzing texts, and creating their own examples, learners build confidence in using language. This method makes grammar interactive and practical, showing students how structure supports creativity. In this way, Grammar becomes not just a subject—it becomes a tool for effective expression.
🟢 Starter
- Write three sentences using capital letters correctly.
- Make a list of five nouns you see in the classroom.
- Write two sentences with verbs in the past tense.
- Draw a picture of an object and label it with an adjective.
- Write a question using “what” or “why.”
- Identify the subject in a short sentence.
- Write a sentence using the word “because.”
- Create a list of five action verbs.
- Write three sentences with different punctuation marks.
- Change a singular noun into plural.
- Write one sentence in present tense and one in future tense.
- Circle the verb in a short text.
- Write two sentences using “and” or “but.”
- Create a sentence with at least three adjectives.
- Write a sentence about your best friend using a pronoun.
- Turn a statement into a question.
- Write two sentences using the same noun in different ways.
- Create a sentence with an exclamation mark.
- Write down three prepositions and use them in sentences.
- Correct a sentence with a missing capital letter.
🟡 Practice
- Write a paragraph using five different adjectives.
- Create ten sentences using different verb tenses.
- Rewrite a short story in the past tense.
- Identify nouns, verbs, and adjectives in a paragraph.
- Write five complex sentences using “because,” “although,” or “when.”
- Create a dialogue using proper punctuation.
- Write three sentences showing subject-verb agreement.
- Turn five statements into questions.
- Compare two sentences: one active, one passive voice.
- Write a short story without using “to be” verbs.
- Create five sentences with adverbs.
- Correct ten common grammar mistakes.
- Write three sentences with conjunctions.
- Compare simple, compound, and complex sentences.
- Write a paragraph with at least five pronouns.
- Create a chart of regular and irregular verbs.
- Rewrite a text by fixing grammar errors.
- Write three sentences with comparative adjectives.
- Create a list of transition words and use them in sentences.
- Write a paragraph combining different grammar structures.
🔴 Challenge
- Write an essay showing how grammar improves writing.
- Rewrite a story in different tenses and compare meaning.
- Analyze a newspaper article for grammar structures.
- Debate whether grammar rules should always be strict.
- Write a dialogue using only complex sentences.
- Create a grammar quiz for classmates.
- Compare grammar rules in English and another language.
- Write a story without punctuation, then correct it.
- Research the history of English grammar.
- Write an editorial on why grammar matters in communication.
- Create a play using exaggerated grammar mistakes for humor.
- Write a reflection on how grammar helps in public speaking.
- Compare formal and informal grammar in writing.
- Write five sentences with advanced conjunctions.
- Create a multimedia presentation about parts of speech.
- Write a poem using strict grammar patterns.
- Analyze a famous speech for grammar choices.
- Write a persuasive text about learning grammar.
- Research how grammar has changed over time.
- Propose three classroom activities to make grammar fun.