Creative Minds 𖹭 Happy Hearts
Subject and Predicate Worksheet, Identifying Parts of a Sentence
Ten simple sentences, two columns, one clear job: the subject and predicate worksheet breaks sentence structure into something students can actually see and sort.
A yellow reference box at the top defines subject and predicate side by side, using the example sentence ‘The dog runs in the yard’ with color-coded labels in green and purple. Below it, ten numbered sentences run down the left column while students write the subject and predicate into separate labeled cells on the right.
The subject and predicate worksheet sentences pull from everyday moments, a bird singing, a chef baking a cake, leaves falling from trees, which keeps the reading load low and the grammar focus high. Name and date lines sit at the top, and a reminder strip at the bottom reinforces the core rule one more time. It reads as structured but approachable, the kind of page a student can finish without feeling overwhelmed.
Identify subjects and predicates in ten practice sentences with this subject and predicate worksheet. Clean layout, instant download.
How to Use the Subject and Predicate Worksheet in One Session
Usage Notes
Alcohol markers are not a fit here since there is no artwork to color. A highlighter in two colors works beautifully instead: one shade for subjects, one for predicates in the reference box, so students can visually match as they fill in the table. Fine liners or a ballpoint pen keep handwriting neat inside the narrow table cells.
Printing Tips
Standard 8.5 by 11 at 100 percent scale fills the table cells to a comfortable writing width. Dropping to draft mode saves ink without losing any of the text clarity, since the lines are bold and the font is large.