
Three words, one big headache: the homophones their there they’re worksheet breaks down each word’s job before students ever touch the practice sentences.
A three-column reference chart anchors the top of the page, giving their, there, and they’re each its own definition, usage rule, and example sentence, illustrated with a cartoon puppy, a park scene, and three kids at a zoo entrance. The color-coded layout keeps the three words visually distinct so students can glance back while working.
Below the chart, ten numbered fill-in-the-blank sentences cover a natural mix of all three homophones, including trickier spots like possessives mid-sentence and contractions at the start of a line. A pencil character in the corner reinforces the they’re tip, and the overall complexity lands at a comfortable independent-practice level for third graders who already know the basics but need repetition to build confidence.


Colored pencils are a natural fit here if students want to color-code their answers to match the chart’s green, blue, and purple scheme. A fine liner or ballpoint works cleanly in the narrow blanks without bleeding through. Avoid broad-tip markers near the example illustrations, since the cartoon details are small and easy to smear.

Standard 20 lb copy paper prints this cleanly at 100 percent scale. Scaling down risks shrinking the blank lines to the point where younger writers struggle to fit their answers, so keep it at full size.