
Go Going Went Fill in the Blank Worksheet
This second grade Go Going Went Fill in the Blank Worksheet has students choose go, going, or went to complete ten sentences using context clues. Includes an answer key for a quick, no-prep way to practice irregular verb forms.
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About this resource
Description
Learning the different forms of the verb go — go, going, and went — helps young writers talk about the past, present, and future correctly. Because go is an irregular verb, its past tense (went) does not follow the usual rules, which is exactly why it needs practice. This Go Going Went Fill in the Blank Worksheet gives second graders focused practice choosing the right form of this common verb to complete each sentence.
This 2nd grade verbs worksheet is simple to use. A short word bank at the top lists go, going, and went, and students read each of the ten sentences and write the correct word in the blank. The clues in each sentence — words like will, is, yesterday, or last weekend — tell students which form fits best. Print it for morning work, guided practice, or homework, and use the included answer key to check every response in seconds.
What’s Included
- 1 print-ready PDF worksheet
- Answer key
- 10 fill-in-the-blank sentences with a go / going / went word bank
There are several reasons kids benefit from this resource. First, it isolates one tricky irregular verb so students can master its forms without distraction. Second, the context clues in every sentence build the important habit of reading for meaning before answering. Third, the word bank offers gentle support so learners feel confident working on their own. Together, these features make this Go Going Went Fill in the Blank Worksheet a reliable tool for building strong, lasting verb skills.
Teachers and parents can keep the learning going in playful ways. Act out the sentences together — walk in place for going, point back over your shoulder for went — so children connect each form to its meaning. Challenge kids to make up their own sentences using go, going, and went, or hunt for these verbs in a favorite storybook. Pairing movement and conversation with the worksheet makes practicing verb forms feel like a game rather than a chore.
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