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    Class 3 Worksheet on Subjects and Predicates

    Class 3Free DownloadPDF
    Shreyosee Sarkar
    Shreyosee SarkarVisit Profile
    I’m a passionate educator who loves working with children and helping them learn and grow. With a strong background in law and a natural inclination toward teaching, I aim to make learning both meaningful and enjoyable. Guiding young minds, nurturing curiosity, and watching them develop confidence is what truly inspires me every day.
    Class 3 Worksheet on Subjects and Predicates
    Class 3 Worksheet on Subjects and Predicates

    Class 3 Worksheet on Subjects and Predicates

    Class 3Free DownloadPDF
    Shreyosee Sarkar
    Shreyosee SarkarVisit Profile
    I’m a passionate educator who loves working with children and helping them learn and grow. With a strong background in law and a natural inclination toward teaching, I aim to make learning both meaningful and enjoyable. Guiding young minds, nurturing curiosity, and watching them develop confidence is what truly inspires me every day.

    Sentence Sense: Subjects and Predicates Made Easy for Grade 3  

    This Grade 3 worksheet helps students understand the two main parts of a sentence—subjects and predicates—so they can form clear, complete, and meaningful sentences. Created especially for young learners, it explains how the subject tells who or what the sentence is about, while the predicate tells what the subject does or what is said about it. With guided practice and gradual progression, students learn to identify, fix, and confidently use subjects and predicates in both sentences and short paragraphs.  

    Why Subjects and Predicates Matter in Grammar?  

    Learning about subjects and predicates is important for Grade 3 students because every complete sentence needs both parts to make sense, subjects help identify the main focus of a sentence, predicates explain actions or details about the subject, and understanding this concept helps children avoid sentence fragments and write more clearly and confidently.  

    What’s Inside This Worksheet?  

    This worksheet includes five well-structured activities to strengthen sentence-building skills:  

    ✏️ Exercise 1 – Underline and Circle  
    Students underline the subject and circle the predicate in each sentence, helping them clearly see how sentences are formed. Example: The little boy *plays in the park*.  

    🧠 Exercise 2 – Multiple Choice Identification  
    Students read sentences and choose the correct option that shows the subject, reinforcing recognition and accuracy.  

    ✍️ Exercise 3 – Fix or Complete the Sentence  
    Learners fix missing subjects or complete predicates using given prompts, encouraging logical sentence construction.  

    📝 Exercise 4 – Fill in the Blanks (Passage-Based)  
    Students complete a short paragraph by filling in suitable words, applying subjects and predicates in a real reading context.  

    📖 Exercise 5 – Paragraph Writing  
    Students write a paragraph on A Visit to the Park, using clear subjects and predicates throughout their writing.  

    ────────────────────────
    ANSWER KEY
    ────────────────────────  

    Exercise 1 – Underline the Subject and Circle the Predicate  
    1. The little boy | plays in the park  
    2. The brown dog | runs very fast  
    3. The children | laugh loudly  
    4. The happy baby | sleeps peacefully  
    5. Our teacher | reads us a story  
    6. My best friend | loves drawing pictures  
    7. My mother | cooks tasty food  
    8. The small bird | sings sweetly  
    9. The bright sun | shines all day  
    10. My school bag | is very heavy  

    Exercise 2 – Multiple Choice (Correct Answers)  
    1. b) Riya  
    2. c) Ravi  
    3. c) The bus  
    4. c) The monkey  
    5. c) Meera  
    6. b) The children  
    7. a) Asha  
    8. a) The dog  
    9. b) The teacher  
    10. a) The boys  

    Exercise 3 – Fix or Complete the Sentences (Sample Answers)  
    1. The tall girl jumps over the fence.  
    2. The hungry dog is running fast.  
    3. The bright lantern shines brightly.  
    4. The baby cried loudly.  
    5. She read the story.  
    6. The car moved along the dusty road.  
    7. The students sat in the small classroom.  
    8. The runner drank cold water.  
    9. Answers may vary.  
    10. Answers may vary.  

    Exercise 4 – Fill in the Blanks (Sample Answers)  
    door, classroom, bag, chair, books, window, corridor, notebooks, front  

    Exercise 5 – Paragraph Writing  
    Answers may vary.  

    Help your child build strong sentences by mastering subjects and predicates with this Grade 3 worksheet.  
    🔖Book a free trial!

    Frequently Asked Questions

    The subject is the part of the sentence that tells who or what the sentence is about.

    They check what the subject is doing or what is being said about it.

    It improves sentence structure and supports stronger writing skills.

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