Question marks – Best worksheets, activities and resources for Year 1 and Year 2 English
Make sure your KS1 students are asking all the right questions about question marks…
- by Teachwire
We’ve rounded up the best punctuation games, activities and resources for Year 1 and Year 2 SPaG…
Question words lesson plan
Use an imaginary crime scene to teach children how to read, spell and use question words and question marks with this free KS1 lesson plan.
Year 1 question mark activity pack
Teach your KS1 students all about how question marks are are used in sentences with this brightly coloured poster, then allow children to apply their skills with the card sort activity and worksheets.
The Question Mark song
If you’re after a catchy little tune to help children embed their learning on question marks, try this one from Grammaropolis.
And find more of their songs here.
Year 2 question mark SPaG challenge
This bright, appealing grammar worksheet is an excellent way to practise and revise using question marks in Year 2.
It is divided into five sections: understand, challenge, test, explain and apply, and activities include SATs-style questions and opportunities for creative writing responses.
KS1 question mark quiz
This short 10-question quiz lets children test their knowledge on question marks. It has multiple-choice answers and can be played online, so no need to print out.
Roy the Zebra question mark game
Can you help Zed with his question marks in this reading game? He’s desperate to start building a new invention but needs you to add the question mark to just the questions. And if you add them correctly you’ll be able to give Zed his tools.
Year 1 punctuation recap
After your Year 1 pupils have been introduced to full stops, question marks and exclamation marks, this worksheet allows them to revise and apply their knowledge of punctuation that they’ve been taught.
‘Question mark or exclamation mark?’ worksheet
This simple worksheet is divided into five tasks including finishing sentences with a question mark or full stop, with a question mark or exclamation mark, writing out the questions that might produce the examples given, and more.
Browse more SPaG games.
