Circle and Draw Prepositions Worksheet
This circle and draw prepositions worksheet has 3rd grade students circle each preposition, underline its noun and sketch the scene. An answer key is included, so checking work is quick and easy.
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About this resource
Description
How to Teach Prepositions
Our Circle and Draw Prepositions Worksheet helps students see how small words like between, across, beside and through tell us where something is. A preposition links a noun to the rest of the sentence, and the words that follow it make a prepositional phrase. When children can find the preposition and the noun it points to, they read and write with more detail. Prepositions also help children follow directions, describe pictures and explain where things happen in a story.
Using the Worksheet
This circle and draw prepositions worksheet gives third grade students four short sentences to read. In each one, students circle the preposition, underline the noun that comes right after it, and then draw a picture in the box to show where everything is. To finish, they write two sentences of their own using the words under and near. It is a simple, engaging 3rd grade prepositions worksheet for grammar practice at school or at home.
What’s Included
- One printable worksheet with four circle, underline and draw sentence cards
- Two write-your-own sentence prompts
- A complete answer key showing each preposition and noun
Why It Helps Kids
- Drawing the scene makes the meaning of each preposition concrete and easy to remember.
- Underlining the noun that follows builds early understanding of prepositional phrases.
- Writing original sentences moves students from finding prepositions to using them.
Ideas for Teachers and Parents
Before the worksheet, hide a small toy around the room and have students describe where it is using a preposition. After they finish, invite children to share their drawings and read their own sentences aloud. You can also turn the sentences into a quick game of Simon Says with classroom objects, such as putting a pencil beside a book or a crayon under a chair.
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