
Ten sentences, one blank each: the pronoun-antecedent agreement worksheet gives students a clear rule box and then asks them to prove they got it.
A bold PRONOUNS header sets the tone, and the rule box at the top earns its space, covering he, him, she, her, they, and them with three cartoon examples showing Liam, Maya, and Jake and Ella in action. The layout is clean and generous, with underlined antecedents in every sentence doing the heavy lifting so students know exactly where to look.
The pronoun-antecedent agreement worksheet includes ten circling exercises that range from straightforward singular nouns like ‘the boy’ and ‘Ava’ to trickier group subjects like ‘my friends and I’ and ‘the teachers.’ A green reminder box at the bottom repeats the three-step strategy, making this a good resource for both guided practice and independent work.


Colored pencils work well here for circling answer choices without bleeding through to the back. A yellow highlighter passes over underlined antecedents first so students can draw a visual link before choosing. Keep alcohol markers away from the rule box text, as the ink density on that section tends to feather on standard copy paper.

Standard 20 lb copy paper handles this cleanly. Printing at 100 percent scale preserves the answer-choice columns so ‘he,’ ‘she,’ ‘they,’ and ‘it’ stay properly spaced and easy to circle.