

Class 2 Worksheet on Simple Present Tense Verb Usage
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The simple present tense helps children talk about actions that happen regularly—like She reads or They run. This worksheet for Class 2 helps students practice choosing the correct verb form based on the subject. Through sentence-based questions, learners discover how grammar rules apply in daily speech and writing.
📌 Why Should Children of This Age Group Learn This Topic?
⏰ Helps kids talk about routines, habits, and facts.
🧠 Builds understanding of subject-verb agreement rules.
✍️ Strengthens sentence writing and grammar fluency.
🗣️ Encourages confident conversation about everyday life.
🎯 What Are the Learning Outcomes?
By completing this worksheet, learners will:
1. Use simple present tense correctly for singular and plural subjects.
2. Learn to add -s to verbs with he, she, it.
3. Write complete, grammatically correct sentences.
4. Improve clarity and accuracy in both spoken and written English.
📚 What Does This Worksheet Offer?
📝 A one-page worksheet with 10 sentence-based verb exercises.
🔤 Students rewrite each sentence using the correct present tense form of the verb.
🧒 Sentences include relatable actions like reading, jumping, rising, and talking.
✅ Helpful for mastering foundational verb rules.
🧠 What Are the Different Exercises in the Worksheet?
Rewrite Using the Correct Verb Form: Students fill in each blank using the proper present tense form based on the subject.
Example: “She (jump) on the trampoline.” → She jumps on the trampoline.
✅ Answer Key to All Exercises:
1. She jumps on the trampoline.
2. I like chocolate.
3. He reads comics every day.
4. They run fast in the race.
5. We drink milk in the morning.
6. My dog barks at strangers.
7. The sun rises in the east.
8. You talk loudly in class.
9. It shines brightly.
10. The girl paints with watercolors.
✨ Practice Everyday Grammar with Confidence!
Download this Class 2 worksheet to help your child master the simple present tense. It's perfect for building grammar habits around daily actions and observations—one verb at a time!