AC9E1LA10 • Homework

Punctuation and Capital Letters worksheet

Use this printable homework sheet for written working, application and reflection alongside the online learning activities.

Open practice

SkillrHub · AC9E1LA10 · Year 1

Let punctuation show the message

Show your thinking with objects, drawings or words. An adult may read the instructions aloud.

Use the first two questions in class and the last two for homework or independent practice.

1. Try the skill

Add capitals and end punctuation: ‘mia has a blue bag’.

2. Try the skill

Which ending fits ‘Can you help me’ — a full stop or a question mark? Explain.

3. Apply and explain

Write a warning using ‘Stop’ and suitable end punctuation.

4. Apply and explain

Repair ‘I played with tom.’ Explain your change.

Check answers and explanations

Answer guide · AC9E1LA10

  1. Mia has a blue bag.
  2. A question mark: ‘Can you help me?’ asks a question.
  3. Stop! An exclamation mark can show the urgent warning.
  4. I played with Tom. Tom is a person's name, so it starts with a capital letter.

If help is needed: Not every excited voice needs an exclamation mark. Choose punctuation to match the written message and capitalise people's names wherever they appear.