Prepositions are tiny words that pack a big punch! They help us describe where things are, making our sentences clearer and more complete. This worksheet for Class 2 offers fun, picture-friendly examples to help kids understand how to talk about position—whether something is on the chair or under the table.
🪑 Helps children describe object placement accurately—in, on, under, etc.
📍 Boosts their ability to follow and give directions.
🧠 Strengthens sentence building by adding clarity and detail.
📚 Supports reading comprehension and everyday communication.
By completing this worksheet, learners will:
1. Use prepositions of place confidently in complete sentences.
2. Understand words like under, on, in, behind, and more.
3. Visualize and describe how objects are placed in space.
4. Improve writing, speaking, and listening skills.
📝 A one-page worksheet with 8 engaging fill-in-the-blank sentences.
📦 Word bank includes key prepositions: in, on, under, behind, into, over, at.
🧸 Real-life examples like “The ball is ___ the box” and “She is hiding ___ the curtain.”
🧒 Sentence prompts that feel natural and easy for kids to imagine.
Fill-in-the-Blanks: Learners complete each sentence by choosing the correct preposition based on spatial context.
Example: “The dog ran ________ the house.” or “He stood ________ the gate.”
1. The ball is in the box.
2. I kept my bag on the table.
3. She is hiding behind the curtain.
4. We walked over the bridge.
5. The dog ran into the house.
6. My shoes are under the bed.
7. He stood at the gate.
8. The cat sat on the chair.
Download this exciting Class 2 worksheet on prepositions and make grammar come alive through easy, visual sentence practice. Perfect for home or classroom learning—start exploring location words today!
Learn prepositions with visual clues and easy fill-in-the-blank tasks.
Prepositions like *on*, *in*, and *under* show where things are in space.
It helps kids describe positions and follow directions better in writing and speech.
Yes, it’s a home-friendly PDF designed for independent grammar practice.