Reader Recommendations: Grammar
The following site reviews were submitted by readers like you. Discovered (or created) a cool site we should know about? Click here to add URL.
August 25, 2006 -- From em, a reader, from Malaysia, who is affiliated with the site.
A site with 365 grammar quizzes for ESL learners.
May 10, 2006 -- From Charine, a reader, from New Zealand, who is affiliated with the site.
Spelling fun for 5-12 year olds. Offers free online test to tell your child's spelling age. Do an online course at your skills level and pace. Free test and memory slide cards. Lots of FUN! Also has a personalised e-Dictionary, word lists and activity sheets
October 29, 2003 -- From Bill Cutler, a reader from Pickering, Ontario, Canada, who is affiliated with the site
Grammar Grabbers takes a light-hearted approach to what would otherwise be an overly serious topic. Its primary goal is to assist visitors to the site in their efforts to improve their use of the English language. It's fun! It's helpful!
May 1, 2001 -- From Jennifer Stewart, a teacher from Brisbane, Australia who is affiliated with the site
Write101.com contains over 200 pages of articles on writing and is a valuable resource for students. There are two free, weekly newsletters that contain writing tips and both are archived on site. A six-part home study writing course covers everything from the basics of grammar, punctuation and expression, to writing and documenting essays. There are search boxes throughout the site, so if you're looking for information on how to use the apostrophe, how to write a resume or how to expand your vocabulary, you can just enter a search to go straight to the page.
January 10, 2001 -- From Don, a teacher from Illinois who is affiliated with the site
Traditional Grammar: An Interactive Book is a complete and free introduction to the basic syntactic structure of Modern English and the most common prescriptive errors in formal writing and how to avoid them. Approximately the first half of the book is devoted to syntactic structure. The remainder of the book is devoted to prescriptive errors and how to avoid them. Students will usually find the first half of the book more difficult than the second half.
February 4, 2000 -- From Louise, a parent from San Francisco, CA who is not affiliated with the site
Each month a different grammar topic is tackled for grades 3 up to middle school. This month's subject is "Your and You're." If you use the resources, you're invited to vote for next month's topic from a list of possibilities.
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