Who Does It Belong To Activity
Using this Who Does It Belong To Activity, students show possession of objects using correctly with apostrophes.
$6.97
Want this one free?
Tell us where to send it and it’s yours — no card, no catch.
One free resource per teacher. We’ll also send free teaching ideas each week — unsubscribe anytime.
Free teacher account · no credit card
Membership
Get every game, song, & printable
- Every game, on any device
- 6,500+ resources
- Assign online with HFT Classroom
Then $39.97/year · cancel anytime · See plans
- Instant digital download
- Printable PDF + answer key
- Made by real teachers
Teacher / Family membership
Teaching is easier with every resource
One membership for your whole year: 6,500+ worksheets, games, songs and videos for Preschool–6th, for your classroom or homeschool.
- Unlimited printables & downloads
- Every game, on any device
- Assign online with HFT Classroom
- Cancel anytime
Teacher / Family membership · 3 days free
Yearly
Monthly would be $119.64 a year
$3.33/month
Billed $39.97 once a year
You save $79.67 every year
Start My 3 Free Days$0 today · cancel anytime
Monthly
$9.97/month
Flexible, month to month
Yearly is just $3.33/mo. Switch and save $79.67
Start My 3 Free Days$0 today · cancel anytime
About this resource
Description
How to teach Apostrophes
Using this Who Does It Belong To Activity, students show possession of objects using correctly with apostrophes.
Apostrophes can be used for many different purposes. This activity provides students the basic practice that they need to when using contractions and possessions.
Play Tic-Tac-Toe (Four in a Row!) by drawing cards and covering up the correct punctuation. Then, sort the cards into categories depending on possession.
Other resources to use with this Who Does It Belong To Activity
If you are using this activity, your students are most likely learning about how to use apostrophes correctly.
Use this Whose Is It Apostrophe Activity as an additional resource to support your students.
Introduce this activity by giving examples of contractions. Next, have students practice turning two words (like, can not) into a contraction. Create an anchor chart for student reference as they work. Then, students complete the activity individually or with a partner. Finally, challenge students to create a list of as many contractions as they can as they read. Once finished, students create a list of objects belonging to their classmates.
Be sure to check out more Grammar Activities!
Please write a review!
Tell others why you love this resource and how you will use it.
What teachers say
Reviews
Write a review, earn store credit
Get 25¢ in credit for every approved review of a resource you’ve downloaded, played or purchased — up to 15 a month. Credit applies automatically to your membership payments, so your reviews can help pay for your membership.
Honest reviews only — any star rating earns the same. Program rules
Log in to write a review and earn store credit.












Reviews
There are no reviews yet