Class 1 English Worksheet on Sentence Formation

Class 1 English Worksheet on Sentence Formation
Class 1 English Worksheet on Sentence Formation

Class 1 English Worksheet on Sentence Formation

Class 1EnglishEnglish GrammarFree DownloadPDF
Kajal Mishra
Kajal MishraVisit Profile
I am an enthusiastic and dedicated English educator at PlanetSpark. I am passionate about helping students develop strong communication and public speaking skills while building their confidence and creativity. My teaching approach focuses on making learning fun, interactive, and meaningful so that every student feels inspired to express themselves effectively in English.

Build & Bloom: Simple Sentence Formation for Class 1

This Class 1 worksheet introduces children to the basics of sentence formation using pictures, jumbled words, matching tasks, and simple blanks. Through five engaging exercises, learners practice how to observe, arrange, complete, and create sentences independently. 
Each activity is designed to strengthen foundational grammar skills such as proper word order, subject–verb connection, and clear sentence meaning.

Why Sentence Formation Matters in Grammar? 

Sentence formation is a key Class 1 skill because: 
1. It helps children express ideas clearly using correct word order. 
2. It develops early writing structure and grammar accuracy. 
3. It builds confidence in forming complete thoughts through simple sentences. 
4. It prepares students for paragraph writing, picture description, and reading comprehension in higher grades.

What’s Inside This Worksheet?

🧠 Exercise 1 – Write a Simple Sentence Using a Picture 
Children observe four pictures—a boy running, a girl eating, a puppy sleeping, and a cat drinking milk—and write a simple, meaningful sentence for each.

✏️ Exercise 2 – Arrange the Jumbled Words 
Students reorder mixed-up words to form complete and correct sentences. 
Examples include sentences about children playing, Riya reading, apples, and playing cricket.

📋 Exercise 3 – Match Beginnings to Endings 
Learners match subjects like “The sun”, “We”, “The baby”, and “Meera” to the correct predicates to form full sentences.

📝 Exercise 4 – Fill in the Blanks 
Using a small word bank (rises, drinks, barks, goes, do), children complete five basic sentences correctly.

✍️ Exercise 5 – Write Five Sentences 
Students independently write five simple, meaningful sentences of their own.

ANSWER KEY (For Parents & Educators)

Exercise 1 – Picture-Based Sentences (Sample Answers) 
1. The boy is running. 
2. The girl is eating. 
3. The puppy is sleeping. 
4. The cat is drinking milk. 
(Answers may vary.)

Exercise 2 – Jumbled Words 
1. The children are playing in the park. 
2. Riya is reading a book. 
3. The apple is red. 
4. We are playing cricket.

Exercise 3 – Match the Following 
1. The sun — shines brightly. 
2. We — go to school. 
3. The baby — is crying. 
4. Meera — sings a song.

Exercise 4 – Fill in the Blanks 
1. Riya goes to school every day. 
2. The dog barks loudly. 
3. We do our homework. 
4. A cat drinks milk. 
5. The sun rises in the morning.

Exercise 5 – Write Five Sentences 
(Sample answers; students’ responses may vary.) 
1. I play with my friends. 
2. The bird is flying. 
3. My mother cooks food. 
4. I like to read books. 
5. The sky is blue.

Help your child master sentence formation through fun and beginner-friendly exercises today. 
🔖Book a free trial!

Frequently Asked Questions

It teaches children to arrange words correctly, express thoughts clearly, and build strong early writing skills.

They can give short prompts or pictures and guide children to form meaningful, complete sentences.

It strengthens grammar awareness, improves communication, and supports better reading comprehension as children progress.