Synonym worksheet 1st grade: Synonyms for grade 1 | K5 Learning
✏️ FREE Printable Synonym and Antonym Worksheets
1st grade • 1st Grade Language arts • 2nd grade • 2nd Grade Language Arts • 3rd grade • 3rd grade Language Arts • FREE Printables • Language Arts
November 3, 2020
by Beth Gorden
You will love these super convenient, no prep, and free synonyms and antonyms worksheets for first grade, 2nd grade, 3rd grade, and 4th grade students. Also including in the printable synonym worksheets pdf file are antonym worksheets. These free homeschool worksheets are handy to help kids learn and review a variety of language arts skills while having fun!
Synonyms and Antonyms Worksheets
Help students review with these free synonyms and antonyms worksheets. In our pack you will find both free synonym worksheets as well as antonym worksheets to help grade 1, grade 2, grade 3, and grade 4 students to practice recognizing which terms are the same or similar and which ones are opposites. Whether you are a parent, teacher, or homeschooler – you will love these handy free worksheets for helping make learning fun without breaking the bank! Use these as extra practice, summer learning, literacy center in your classroom, or supplement to your homeschool language arts curriculum.
Synonym worksheets
Start by scrolling to the bottom of the post, under the terms of use, and click on the text link that says >> _____ <<. The pdf file will open in a new window for you to save the freebie and print the template.
Synonym and Antonym worksheet
Help kids get some practical practice with these NO PREP synonym and antonym worksheet. Simply print the pages you would like to work on. The sheets are in black and white to save on printer ink costs!
The first activity in these free synonyms and antonyms worksheets are to match the cute clipart pictures with the image that is the opposite or same as. For example open is the antonym of closed, asleep is the opposite of awake, big is the opposite of littler, etc.
Antonym worksheets
Kids will love these super cute and FUN antonym find and color worksheet. For older kids have the kids write down the opposite words as they color too.
Synonyms and antonyms worksheet for grade 2
These worksheets are great fun, low prep synonym practice for kids. There is a word bank for kids to find the two words that are synonyms for the picture shown. For example like is similar to enjoy, sad to unhappy, sleepy to tired, and push is the synonym of shove.
Second Grade Worksheets
Looking for more 2nd grade worksheets? You will love these activities:
- Crab Contractions Activity
- 2nd Grade Crossword Puzzles to work on spelling words
- Grab the 2nd grade reading list or check out read alouds for 2nd grade
- Bandaid Contraction Games
- Lots of fun, free money games for kids
- Minion Contraction Games
- Free Printable compound words worksheet and 4 other activities
- Synonyms and antonyms worksheets
- Bingo Contraction Games
- Dominoes Contraction Games
- Ice Cream Word Endings Game
- Pirate Parts of Speech Worksheets
- BINGO Digraph Game
- Hamburger Homynm Puzzles
- EPIC Library Scavenger Hunt for learning about different genres of books, book catalog, and so much more
- Dictionary Detective Worksheets and free printable cases for kids
- Pizza Book Report Templates
- Peanut Butter & Jelly Place Value Games 2nd Grade
- Super CUTE, Free Skip Counting Charts – 1s-15s
- Spring Double Digit Addition Game
- NO PREP, Telling Time Worksheets pdf
- Free Clock Mazes – Telling Time Games
- Counting Coins Games – Clip Cards
- Pizza Fraction BINGO
- 2nd Grade Math Worksheets to play Mad Minute
Free Printable Worksheets for 2nd Grade
Plus dont’ miss these grade 2 worksheets:
- HUGE Ocean Animals for Kids Unit
- Animals and Hibernation Worksheet
- Endangered Animals Worksheet
- Zoo Field Trip Worksheets
- Free Printable Animal Report Template
- Cut and Paste Animal Classification Worksheet
- Bat Life Cycle Worksheets or see all our life cycle worksheets
- Free Habitat Game for 2nd Grade
- Color Changing Flowers Science Experiment
- Lots of Printables and activities to learn about Countries for Kids
- We have almost 50 individual country studies for kids like this Colombia for Kids
- Fun, hands-on History Lessons for kids
- FREE Printable World Map for Kids
- Over 1+ million pages of Free Printable Worksheets
United States Lesson for Kids
Many 2nd grader learn about the USA. These 2nd grade homeschool worksheets will help children learn about the great country of the United States! WE have so many resources and second grade worksheets to choose from!
- Patriotic Symbols Mini Book to read, color, and learn
- Free Presidents of the United States for Kids
- Printable States and Capitals Matching Game
- Voting for Kids – How Americans elect a new president
- US States I Spy Worksheets
- Free Presidents Worksheets – Learn about all the American presidents
- Super CUTE, Free State Coloring Pages
- USA for Kids printable book to read, color and learn
- 1950s for Kids Reader to Color, Learn and read about what life was like in America in 1950
- Life in the 1960s for Kids Printable book to read, color and learn about life in the 1960s
- Learn about platform shoes, disco, the beginning of Star Wars and more with this 1970s for kids Reader
- 1980s for kids Reader to read, color, and learn!
- 1990s for Kids Printable Reader filled with information about fashion, technology, Presidents, and more!
- Learn about life for early 2000s Kids with these american history printables to read, color, and learn!
- Review what you’ve leanred with these American History Worksheets (Notebooking)
Synonyms worksheet for grade 2
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- All materials provided are copyright protected. Please see Terms of Use.
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>> Synonym & Antonym Worksheets <<
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About the author
Beth Gorden
Beth Gorden is the creative multi-tasking creator of 123 Homeschool 4 Me. As a busy homeschooling mother of six, she strives to create hands-on learning activities and worksheets that kids will love to make learning FUN! She has created over 1 million pages of printables to help teach kids ABCs, science, English grammar, history, math, and so much more! Beth is also the creator of 2 additional sites with even more educational activities and FREE printables – www.kindergartenworksheetsandgames.com and www.preschoolplayandlearn.com
Synonyms Teaching Resources | Teach Starter
32 of 82 teaching
resources for those ‘aha’ moments
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teaching resource
Adjective Posters
Get your students to use new words to describe objects with this set of 13 bright and colorful posters.
8 pages Grades:
2 – 6 -
teaching resource
Synonyms Picture Puzzle
Practice identifying and using synonyms with this 15-piece word puzzle.
2 pages Grades:
2 – 3 -
teaching resource
Synonyms Board Game
Read 18 words and identify their synonyms as you race players to the end of the game board.
4 pages Grades:
2 – 4 -
teaching resource
Synonym Dominoes
Match up similar words with this set of 28 synonym dominoes.
6 pages Grades:
2 – 4 -
teaching resource
Building Sundaes – Synonyms
Practice identifying and using synonyms with this deliciously fun word game.
3 pages Grades:
2 – 3 -
teaching resource
Four In A Row Game – Synonyms
Practice identifying and using synonyms with our similar word matching activity.
4 pages Grades:
2 – 3 -
teaching resource
Vocabulary Builder: Synonym Worksheet
Practice synonym matching with this cut and paste worksheet.
2 pages Grades:
2 – 4 -
teaching resource
Synonyms Are the Same! – Worksheet
A worksheet to practice identifying synonyms.
2 pages Grades:
2 – 5 -
teaching resource
Synonym Task Cards
A set of 16 task cards to practice working with synonyms.
6 pages Grades:
2 – 5 -
teaching resource
Presidential Oath of Office – Vocabulary Activity
Learn new vocabulary while studying the Presidential Oath of Office with this differentiated activity.
1 page Grades:
3 – 6 -
teaching resource
Emotional Vocabulary – Lonely Turtle
A turtle all alone displaying different words that can be used for that emotion.
1 page Grades:
2 – 5 -
teaching resource
Emotional Vocabulary – Interested Meerkat
An interested meerkat displaying different words that can be used for that emotion.
1 page Grades:
1 – 6 -
teaching resource
Emotional Vocabulary – Confident Fox
A confident fox displaying different words that can be used for that emotion.
1 page Grades:
1 – 6 -
teaching resource
Emotional Vocabulary – Shy Mouse
A shy mouse displaying different words that can be used for that emotion.
1 page Grades:
1 – 6 -
teaching resource
Emotional Vocabulary – Sorry Panda
A sorry panda displaying different words that can be used for that emotion.
1 page Grades:
2 – 5 -
teaching resource
Emotional Vocabulary – Happy Dog
A happy dog displaying different words that can be used for that emotion.
1 page Grades:
2 – 5 -
teaching resource
Emotional Vocabulary – Love Bunny
A loved up bunny displaying different words that can be used for that emotion.
1 page Grades:
2 – 5 -
teaching resource
Emotional Vocabulary – Scared Cat
A scared cat displaying different words that can be used for that emotion.
1 page Grades:
2 – 5 -
teaching resource
Emotional Vocabulary – Sad Donkey
A sad donkey displaying different words that can be used for that emotion.
1 page Grades:
2 – 5 -
teaching resource
Synonyms Puzzle Activity
22 sets of synonym puzzle pieces to match up.
13 pages Grades:
2 – 4 -
teaching resource
Parts of a Thesaurus – Poster
A poster explaining the different parts of a thesaurus.
1 page Grades:
3 – 6 -
teaching resource
Word Power Vocabulary Worksheet
A comic book themed worksheet to use in the classroom when building vocabulary.
1 page Grades:
3 – 6 -
teaching resource
Classroom Spinner Template – Synonym Activity
A classroom spinner template focusing on synonyms.
2 pages Grades:
2 – 6 -
teaching resource
10 Fascinating Facts About Mauna Kea – Comprehension Worksheet
A comprehension worksheet paired with an article about Mauna Kea in Hawaii.
4 pages Grade:
3 -
teaching resource
Seize the Synonym Active Game
An active game that allows students to test and build their knowledge of words and synonyms.
11 pages Grades:
2 – 6 -
teaching resource
Synonym Word Match Cards
A set of 60 word cards to assist with your students’ understanding of synonyms.
10 pages Grades:
3 – 6 -
teaching resource
Ancient to Current – Orders of Comparison Poster
A poster displaying the orders of comparison for adjectives ancient to current.
1 page Grades:
2 – 6 -
teaching resource
Big to Colossal – Orders of Comparison Poster
A poster displaying the orders of comparison for adjectives big to colossal.
1 page Grades:
2 – 6 -
teaching resource
Sad to Distraught – Orders of Comparison Poster
A poster displaying the orders of comparison for adjectives sad to distraught.
1 page Grades:
2 – 6 -
teaching resource
Not Any to All – Orders of Comparison Poster
A poster displaying the orders of comparison for adjectives not any to all.
1 page Grades:
2 – 6 -
teaching resource
Good to Ecstatic – Orders of Comparison Poster
A poster displaying the orders of comparison for adjectives good to ecstatic.
1 page Grades:
2 – 6 -
teaching resource
Feelings Synonym Flashcards
A set of 15 flashcards showing a number of synonyms for different feelings.
4 pages Grades:
2 – 6
able – capable – competent – adept – proficient – skilled |
abrupt – sudden – hasty – unexpected |
achieve – accomplish – attain – realize – reach – complete |
add – total – sum up – tally – combine – count |
after – following – subsequent – behind |
aim – purpose – goal – intention – target |
all – every – every one – entire |
allow – permit – grant – let – consent |
anger – rage – fury – annoyance – resentment |
answer – response – reply – retort |
arrive – reach – get to – enter – appear – pull in |
ask – question – interrogate – inquire – request – solicit |
astonish – surprise – amaze – astound – dumbfounded – flabbergasted |
back – rear – behind – backside |
bear – endure – tolerate – suffer – endure |
before – prior to – in front of – ahead of – previous to – earlier than |
begin – start – initiate – commence – activate |
below – under – beneath – underneath |
birth – origin – genesis- beginning |
border – edge – margin – boundary – perimeter |
bother – annoy – pester – harass – disturb |
boy – lad – youth – child – young man – youngster – schoolboy |
brave – courageous – daring – bold – fearless – valiant – heroic |
bulge – swell – protrude – knot – lump – hump |
busy – occupied – engaged – unavailable |
call – shout – yell- cry out – scream – exclaim |
calm – composed – serene – tranquil – peaceful – composed – relaxed |
car – auto – vehicle – automobile – sedan – coupe |
careful – cautious – prudent – vigilant – wary – watchful |
carry – tote – lug – cart – haul |
change – vary – alter – adjust – amend – modify – transform |
charm – fascinate – enchant – captivate – mesmerize – enthrall – enrapture |
cheat – deceive – swindle – bamboozle – dupe – trick – con |
children – youngsters – tots – brood – kids – offspring |
city – borough – town – metropolis – municipality |
close – shut – seal – lock – secure |
consent – agree – acquiesce – blessing – approval – permission |
continue – persevere – persist – keep on – keep trying – keep at it – carry on – go on |
country – nation – state – realm – kingdom |
cure – heal – restore – make well – alleviate – mend |
danger – peril – hazard – risk – threat – menace – jeopardy |
decrease – lessen – diminish – reduce – cut – dwindle – decline – shrink |
defect – flaw – blemish – imperfection – fault – deficiency |
delay – postpone – procrastinate – put off – defer |
different – varied – diverse – dissimilar |
disaster – calamity – catastrophe – tragedy – adversity |
divide – separate – split – partition – break up – segregate |
during – while – at the same time – throughout |
dwell – live – reside – inhabit |
eat – consume – devour – gorge – munch – wolf – chomp |
effort – exertion – endeavor – attempt – try |
end – finish – complete – conclusion – last part |
energy – power – strength – vigor – force – might |
enough – adequate – sufficient – plenty – ample – enough |
error – mistake – fallacy – fault – blunder – slip up – boo-boo – miscalculation |
explain – expound – elucidate – give details – make clear – clarify – enlighten |
faith – trust – reliance – confidence – assurance – conviction |
fat – plump – stout – overweight – chubby – obese – heavy – big |
fetch – bring – retrieve – get – obtain – bring – go and get |
find – locate – discover – come across – uncover – stumble on |
fix – repair – mend – put right – patch up – renovate |
flat – level – flush – even – smooth – plane – horizontal |
food – nourishment – sustenance – provisions – groceries – chow – cuisine |
form – shape – make up – appearance – figure |
fragile – delicate – breakable – easily broken – brittle – flimsy |
freedom – independence – liberty – autonomy – free will – sovereignty |
frequent – often – many times – repeated – numerous – recurrent |
gift – present – donation – contribution – bequest – endowment – offering |
give – provide – offer – present – furnish – bestow – grant – award – confer – assign |
glum – morose – sullen – gloomy – sad – depressed – negative – sullen – miserable |
go – leave – depart – exit – move |
grateful – appreciative – thankful – obliged – indebted |
great – grand – large – big – huge – immense – enormous – vast |
grow – mature – develop – enlarge – expand -swell |
happy – glad – joyous – content – pleased – cheerful – blissful – blissful – exultant – ecstatic – jovial |
hard – difficult – troublesome – awkward – tricky – tough – problematic – demanding – challenging – grueling – arduous |
hate – detest – despise – disgust – revulsion – loathe- dislike – abhorrence |
have – own – possess – retain – hold – control |
heal – mend – cure – repair – restore – make well |
help – aid – assist – facilitate |
hide – conceal – secrete – cover – veil |
high – tall – lofty – elevated – soaring |
hold – grasp – clutch – grip – clasp – seize – embrace |
honest – truthful – sincere – straightforward |
hurry – rush – accelerate – hasten – scurry – dash – urgency – hustle – hasten |
idea – thought – concept – design – plan – scheme- suggestion – proposal – initiative |
ill – sick – indisposed – unwell – ailing – poorly |
income – revenue – earnings – proceeds -pay |
injure – wound – hurt – damage – harm |
job – work – occupation – trade – profession – career – employment |
junk – rubbish – waste – garbage – scrap – trash – debris – litter |
just – fair – right – impartial – righteous – honest – truthful – moral |
just – now – immediately – presently – in a minute – very soon |
keep – hold – retain – store – stash – stock – deposit |
key – answer – solution -explanation – means – secret – source – basis |
kill – slaughter – murder – slay – execute – eradicate – exterminate – destroy |
kind – considerate – helpful – caring – sympathetic – nice – gentle – thoughtful – compassionate – benevolent – humane – benign |
kind – type – sort – class – variety – brand – category – breed – manner – style |
large – big – enormous – great – huge – fat – bulky – hefty – sizeable – obese – heavy |
last – endure – persist – continue |
last – final – end – ultimate |
last – previous – most recent |
late – tardy – delayed – belated – behind |
learn – acquire – understand – discover – ascertain – gather |
leave – depart – go away – run off – abscond – disappear |
like – enjoy – be fond of – love – be keen on – be partial to |
listen – hear – pay attention – take note – eavesdrop – snoop |
little – small – petite – modest – slight – diminutive – tiny – minute- miniature |
lively – vivacious – energetic – vigorous – active – dynamic – spirited – bubbly |
long – lengthy – drawn out – extended – extensive – elongated – stretched |
look – glance – see – gaze – stare – glance – glare – glimpse – peep – peek |
mad – angry – furious – livid – irate – infuriated – fuming – annoyed |
mad – crazy – insane – absurd – ridiculous – ludicrous – wacky – misguided – foolish – nutty |
make – build – construct – create – craft – formulate – compose – assemble |
many – numerous – multitudinous – a lot of – loads of – countless – several – various – scores of |
marvelous – wonderful – extraordinary – amazing – stunning – spectacular – excellent – awe-inspiring – splendid – fabulous- superb – fantastic |
mean – nasty – unkind – cruel – callous – uncaring – malicious – despicable – unpleasant |
mean – stand for – denote – indicate – represent – imply – signify – suggest – insinuate – purport – portend |
mend – repair – restore – fix – put right – put back together – patch up |
method – way – manner – technique – process – system – scheme – means – routine – mode |
might – may – perhaps |
might – strength – power – force – capacity – valor |
mistake – error – blunder – fault – slip up – gaffe – inaccuracy – oversight – misstep – blooper – faux pas – muddle |
move – go – shift – budge – stir – be in motion – travel – transport – propel – progress |
name – title – designation – forename – surname |
near – close by – in the vicinity – by – next to – in the vicinity of – in close proximity -in the neighborhood |
need – want – require – call for – necessitate – essential |
new – fresh – recent – novel – original – innovative |
noise – uproar – clamor – clatter – racket – blast – blare |
novice – beginner – learner – trainee – apprentice – greenhorn – amateur |
occur – happen – take place – crop up – arise – come about – transpire |
often – frequently – repeatedly – over and over again – time and again – regularly – habitually |
old – aged – ancient – elderly – mature – not getting any younger |
omit – delete – remove – leave out – pass over – skip – exclude – overlook |
one – single – unit – solitary – lone – individual |
open – unlock – unseal – unbolt – undo – unfasten – release – untie – unwrap |
ornament – decoration – adornment – embellishment – enhancement – enrichment |
outlive – survive – outlast – live longer than |
page – sheet – leaf – piece of paper – folio – side |
pain – ache – hurt – soreness – sting – tenderness – twinge – throbbing |
pair – couple – duo – two of a kind – twosome |
pardon – forgive – excuse – forgive and forget – let off – absolve – exonerate |
part – portion – piece – fraction – division – element – ingredient – component – section |
peak – climax – hit the highest point – max out – reach your zenith – crest – reach your peak |
peak – summit – mountaintop – point – crest |
people – public – populace – citizens – nation – community – natives – group – inhabitants |
play – have fun – frolic – romp – amusement – engage in recreation – fool around |
praise – acclaim – applaud – admire – commend – honor – congratulate |
primary – chief – principal – main – most important – key – prime – major – crucial |
prohibit – forbid – restrict – ban – bar – exclude – make illegal – disallow – rule out – veto |
put – place – locate – set – lay – position – situate – plant – deposit |
raid – attack – invade – search – forced entry – robbery – break in – foray – storm – ransack – assault |
reckless – careless – rash – irresponsible – wild – thoughtless – out of control – inattentive – hasty – careless |
remote – distant – secluded – isolated – inaccessible – far off – in the sticks – out of the way – faraway |
renew – restore – revive – renovate – refurbish – repair – mend – make good – replenish – revamp |
respect – honor – reverence – admiration – high opinion – deference – esteem |
revise – alter – correct – amend – modify – adjust – change – improve – rework |
right – correct – proper – true – accurate – precise – perfect – exact |
say – state – remark – speak – utter – articulate – declare – pronounce – cry – shout – verbalize – exclaim – |
seem – appear – look – give the impression – look like – look as if |
sell – vend – market – advertise – trade – retail – get rid of |
shame – humiliation – mortified – disgrace – embarrassment – dishonor – indignity – ignominy – infamy |
show – demonstrate – display – explain – illustrate |
sorry – regretful – penitent – apologetic – remorseful – repentant – sad – unhappy |
speed – haste – hurry – swiftness – hustle – rapid – quick |
speed – pace – rate – velocity – momentum – tempo |
start – create – found – establish – begin – commence – birth – foundation – pioneer – inception – initiation |
still – unmoving – silent – immobile – motionless – at rest – at a standstill – tranquil – at a halt – stagnant |
stop – halt – end – discontinue – finish – cease |
story – tale – account – narrate – legend – chronicle – anecdote |
strength – power – energy – force – might – potency – muscle – vigor |
supply – provide – furnish – bring – deliver – give – contribute – equip |
surpass – exceed – outdo – beat – outshine – go beyond |
take – grab – seize – get – obtain – acquire – procure – grasp |
tense – anxious – nervous – stressed – edgy – uptight – apprehensive |
terrify – alarm – frighten – horrify – scare – petrify – shock -frighten |
thanks – gratitude – appreciation – recognition – credit – merit – thankfulness |
thaw – melt – dissolve – defrost – soften – liquefy |
thief – robber – crook – burglar – shoplifter – pickpocket – bandit |
thin – slender – slim – skinny – bony – lean – emaciated – skeletal – lanky |
think – believe – reflect – contemplate – ponder – deliberate – mull over |
time – occasion – instance – point in time – moment – instant |
timid – fearful – nervous – shy – timorous – coy – apprehensive – tentative |
tiny – small – diminutive – minute – miniature – minuscule – little – petite – insignificant – teeny – microscopic |
trial – test – experiment – examination – check – tryout – audition – assessment |
true – factual – accurate – right – spot on – correct – proper – exact |
true – faithful – loyal – dedicated – constant – sincere – firm – dutiful – devoted |
try – attempt – endeavor – struggle – strive – aim – seek – undertake |
turn – revolve – pivot – twist – rotate – go round – spin – roll – circle – twirl |
ugly – homely – plain – unattractive – hideous – unsightly – revolting – repulsive – unpleasant |
understand – comprehend – discern – know – grasp – recognize – realize |
unify – consolidate – combine- unite – join – merge – fuse – bring together |
uproar – tumult – pandemonium – chaos – upheaval – racket – turbulence |
urge – advise – advocate – support – recommend – press – exhort – beg – plead |
use – operate – employ – utilize – exercise – apply |
vacant – empty – unoccupied – available – not in use – unfilled – not taken |
value – worth – price – cost – charge – rate – assessment |
vast – huge – immense – enormous – gigantic – immense – cosmic – infinite – immeasurable – measureless – limitless |
verify – confirm – substantiate – prove – authenticate – corroborate – attest to |
victor – winner – champion – champ – conqueror – vanquisher – defeater |
walk – stroll – saunter – amble – march – stride – pace – hike – move |
want – crave – desire – wish for – fancy – covet – yearn for – require |
waver – fluctuate – vacillate – dither – hesitate – be indecisive – be irresolute – falter – |
weak – feeble – frail – puny – scrawny – fragile – limp |
wealth – riches – fortune – prosperity – affluent – treasures |
word – term – expression – utterance – sound – statement – remark |
work – labor – toil – exertion – employment – job – vocation – occupation |
world – globe – earth – planet |
write – draft – record – inscribe – mark – put pen to paper |
1st Grade Spelling Worksheets
These worksheets contain spelling activities for your first grade students. Activities include writing designated words multiple times, drawing pictures related to given spelling words, identifying identical words in a word bank, completing sentences with spelling words from a word bank, completing word shape boxes using given words, unscrambling spelling words, finding spelling words in a word search puzzle, filling out crossword puzzles, filling in the blanks in a story, and matching antonyms and synonyms. At the first grade level you will see a number of sight words and words that follow patterns in the form of consonant vowel consonant or being part of a word family.
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Click the buttons to print each worksheet and answer key.
Write the words three times each: the, from, to, two, dog, sit, apple, at, and boy. There is a great deal to be said about repetition and fine motor skills to help us to spell better.
Circle the words that are the same as the first word in the box and grid style below. This is an identification activity that can help you learn to order terms better.
Fill in the sentences with the best word choice. It helps if you say things aloud. This will make you more familar with the choice of terms.
This is a great way to learn letter positioning and consonant/vowel patterns.
Unscramble all of the words you are given. This is a reallu unappreciated method to help improve you spelling ability.
Spell the terms three times each: purple, brown, black, blue, orange, green, red, and yellow.
Circle the correct word in each line. There is only a single correct term in each row.
Look for your color words in the shape of a choo choo train. Which makes it even more fun.
Frankenstein needs to be colored! Use the guide to pick the colors. This helps students learn to follow directions.
Follow the directions to complete this puzzle the whole way.
Write those crazy words three times each: bike, bus, but, came, can, cap, cat, cup, cut, five, fly, fox, and frog.
In the chart pick the words which are the same as the first word.
Fit your words into the premade shapes. Pay attention the tall and low hanging letters to help you through this worksheet.
The letters of this puzzle form a car. The vocabulary that you will be searching for are all over the place.
Practice your words three times each. The vocabulary ncluded here are: name, one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, number, page, hello.
Join the number words to the numeral on the other side by drawing a line.
Say the numbers aloud while you finish this puzzle. You will create a horse image.
A little bit of cross-curricular work for you. You will do the math and then place your answers in the puzzle.
This is a two part activity, you will start by unscrambling terms that represent numbers. You will then add the following series of number words and spell the answers.
Practice your words three times each: fun, funny, wet, what, when, where, how, who, give, party, and pretty.
Find some space for all these words. You are given the terms, you just need to place them in the correct boxes.
Fill in the best word in the blanks. Students will begin to learn how to use and spell interrogative terms in order to ask something.
Find as many terms, including number words, as
fast as you can and make a list! The puzzle presents as a smile.
The wolf jumped from the bed and tried to catch Little Red Riding
Hood but at that moment, in ran the woodsman.
Using the words from the chart, choose the opposite terms to fit into the puzzle.
Using the chart, choose the best word to fill in the blanks.
Match the shapes to the words. Make sure to look at all the templates and terms before you get started.
Find the spelling words from all the lessons on the next
sheet. Cross them off as you find them! Good luck.
Print this to go with the previous sheet.
How to Prepare for a 1st Grade Spelling Test?
1st grade is usually where students get in the habit of correcting their spelling of words and phrases. This is also where students begin to learn spelling rules. This is where teachers need to help ground students on the fundamentals of spelling. The habits that they form now will follow them into higher grades and ultimately into their life. When students have trouble with this skill it can also be an indicator of a possible learning disability. This is why having a diligent teacher at the 1st grade level is critical in a student’s career. Studies have shown that strong spellers make stronger readers. This skill has a great deal of cross over into other language arts areas.
As parents, we try our best to stay involved in our child’s learning. However, sometimes we ask how we can play a part in their learning process? When hit with this turbulence, most parents seek help from other mothers or the trusty Google.
You can help your 1st grader prepare for a spelling test in many ways. Here are a few helpful tips that you can try:
The best way to prepare your children for a 1st-grade spelling test is to take a mock test of all the spelling they have learned in class. Doing so will give you an idea of where your child stands and what places need improvement.
Now that you know your children’s spelling mistakes, you can focus on correcting them. To make them learn the correct spellings, you can show your child the word in written form, tell them to say it out loud, close their eyes, imagine that word in written form, and spell it out loud.
Ask your child to look at the word once and write it down neatly. If the writing I not neat, you can instruct them to write it again because you can’t understand what they wrote. This will also help you improve their handwriting.
After you have done this exercise multiple times, you can test your child by showing them an image of the word, e.g., if they are learning how to spell cat, offer them a picture of a cat and tell them to write it down in the written form.
You can also ask your child questions about the number of letters, vowels, and suffixes in the world to ensure they remember them well.
During all these exercises, don’t forget to add a fun element to ensure your child enjoys this study time and wants to do it again.
Don’t forget to praise your child for the spellings they spell right, as this is a crucial factor in ensuring they stay motivated and feel the need to do their best each time.
Incorporate spelling exercises outside study time, e.g., if you and your child are out in the park and you see a cat, you can ask your child what it is and tell them to spell it out loud.
If your child loves playing games on their smart devices, you can also download educational games for them that are fun and help children work on their spelling.
Last but not least, start early; as soon as you find out your child has a test, make a game plan and get to work. Doing so will give you many days to practice and help your child perfect their spelling skills.
Wrapping Up
By trying out all the tips and tricks mentioned above, you will see a significant difference in your child’s ability to spell a word correctly. You can also share these tips with other parents asking how to prepare for a 1st-grade spelling test to help their children excel at learning. So, what are you waiting for? Get to work and help your child score an A.
Remember, nothing is impossible; every child can excel; they need a little guidance and encouragement to do their best at school.
Synonym Activities For First Grade Education
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Synonym Scramble Education World
Details: People also askHow do you teach synonyms and antonyms to first graders?How do you teach synonyms and antonyms to first graders?Have students rewrite the antonym sections using synonyms for the antonym pairs they identified. Instead of writing synonyms and antonyms, ask kids to draw a picture that incorporates the synonyms and antonyms. Learning about synonyms and antonyms helps first graders easily expand their vocabulary.First Grade Synonyms and Antonyms Worksheets list of first grade synonyms
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Search Printable 1st Grade Synonyms and Antonym …
Details: Practice Test: Synonyms and Antonyms. Build your first grader’s vocabulary skills by reviewing synonyms and antonyms together. 1st grade. Reading & Writing. Worksheet. synonyms 1st grade worksheet
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First Grade Synonyms and Antonyms Worksheets
Details: Tips for Using the Worksheet. This worksheet features two sections, one for synonyms and one for antonyms. Use each section of the worksheet to teach a group lesson by completing them together and explaining the answers as you … synonym worksheets 2nd grade
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Synonyms for grade 1 K5 Learning
Details: Worksheets: words of similar meaning. In these worksheets, students pick words from the word bank that match the words of similar meaning. Students practice their understanding of synonyms and printing skills. Worksheet #1 … introducing synonyms first grade
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Synonyms First Grade Teaching Resources Teachers Pay …
Details: 1.5k. $3.95. Zip. Your students will love this Synonyms and Antonyms PowerPoint and Printables pack; This is a highly visual and interactive PPT that consists of 83 slides, jam-packed with … synonym worksheets for 3rd grade
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1st Grade Synonyms Teaching Resources Teachers Pay …
Details: Synonyms Test 1st Grade. by. Easybee. 5.0. (5) $2.00. PDF. Our Synonyms test is a game changer when it comes to measuring grade appropriate synonyms. It is an easy to use … synonym worksheets for first grade
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First Grade Synonyms Worksheets For Kids – MomJunction
Details: First Grade Synonyms Worksheets For Kids. 1st Grade X English X Synonyms X. Reading Comprehension. Synonyms. Replace The Words In The Sentences With Synonyms. Identify … antonyms activities for second grade
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20 Synonym Worksheets First Grade Worksheet From Home
Details: 20 Synonym Worksheets First Grade. First Grade Vocabulary Worksheets – printable and organized synonym antonym worksheet 4th grade, synonym antonym worksheet 8th grade, …
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Teaching Synonym Activities – Synonym Word Lists for Kids
Details: Try teaching with the synonym activity Word-O-Rama using a K-1st Grade Synonyms word list for kids. Sentence and Paragraph Writing allow teachers to assign writing tasks that can incorporate antonyms and synonyms. Teachers …
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Search Printable Synonyms and Antonym Worksheets
Details: Reading for Comprehension: Cause and Effect. Worksheet. Determine the Meaning of Words Using Synonyms in Context #2. Worksheet. Mixed Review Language Arts Assessment. …
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Synonyms Worksheet First Grade
Details: Antonyms synonyms opposites opposite antonym synonym englishlinx k5 grammar maths 99worksheets meanings. Synonyms Worksheet First Grade.Anchor synonym synonyms …
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Synonym Scramble Education World
Details: A thesaurus is a great and easy source for finding grade-appropriate synonym pairs. You’ll find two lists below, one for use with students in grades 2 to 4 and the other for use in grades 5 …
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Synonyms and Antonyms Activities – Lucky Little Learners
Details: Synonym and Antonym Activities. Give one of these activities a try to get students up and moving! Synonym Search. Write a pair of synonyms, one on a notecard, one on a sticky …
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Video lessons
Grammar
Adjectives
Adjectives to describe feelings / mood / tone
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COULD
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DO or DOES
Ellipsis (omission of words)
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FEW or A FEW, LITTLE or A LITTLE
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Future continuous tense: (will be V+ing)
Future perfect continuous (progressive) tense
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Future perfect simple tense
Future phrases (e. g. be about to, bound to, likely to, due to, set to + INF)
Future simple tense expressed with WILL
Future simple vs future continuous
Future tenses
Genitive S vs OF (expressing possession)
Gerunds
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Gerunds: Perfect gerund
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HAD BETTER
HAD BETTER vs WOULD RATHER
HAVE GOT or HAS GOT
Homonyms (two words with the same pronunciation – homophones and homographs)
Infinitive structures
Infinitive: Bare infinitive
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Inversion (inverted word order)
Irregular verbs
It as preparatory subject (e.g. it’s raining, it’s nice of you to)
Linking verbs (aka copulas, e.g. I am a student)
MAY or MIGHT
Modals
MUCH or MANY
MUST or HAVE TO (obligation)
MUST or MUSTN’T
Negatives (negation, saying No)
Nouns
Nouns: Collective nouns (team, class, family, committee)
Nouns: Compound nouns (e.g. bus stop, washing machine, haircut)
Nouns: Proper nouns (names of people, cities, companies)
Numbers: Cardinal numbers
Numbers: Ordinal numbers
Opposites (antonyms)
OUGHT TO
Oxymorons (phrases with words of contradictory meaning, e. g. living dead)
Participles
Participles: Past participle (e.g. HAVING DONE)
Participles: Present participle (e.g. DOING)
Parts of Speech (aka word classes, e.g. nouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs)
Passive voice
Passive voice or active voice
Past continuous (progressive) tense
Past perfect continuous (progressive) tense
Past perfect simple tense
Past perfect simple vs continuous tense
Past simple tense
Past simple vs continuous tense
Past tense: USED TO
Personal pronouns
Phonetics (pronunciation, IPA, phonetic symbols)
Phrasal verbs
Plural nouns: irregular plurals
Plural nouns: regular plurals with S ending
Prefixes (e.g. A, UN, IM, DIS, MIS, EN, etc. )
Prepositions
Prepositions of movement
Prepositions of place
Prepositions of time
Prepositions vs adverbs (e.g. before me, saw him before.)
Prepositions: Double prepositions (e.g. out of)
Prepositions: Participle prepositions (e.g. pending, concerning)
Prepositions: Phrase prepositions (e.g. by means of)
Present continuous (progressive) tense
Present perfect continuous (progressive) tense
Present perfect or past simple tense
Present perfect simple tense
Present perfect tense: FOR or SINCE
Present perfect tenses
Present simple tense
Present simple tense: S for third person singular verbs
Present simple vs continuous (progressive) tense
Pronouns
Pronouns: EACH OTHER, ONE ANOTHER (reciprocal pronouns)
Pronouns: Object pronouns
Pronouns: ONE / ONES (e. g. the big one)
Pronouns: Possessive pronouns (e.g. my, mine)
Pronouns: Reflexive pronouns (e.g. myself, yourself))
Pronouns: SOMEBODY, ANYBODY, EVERYBODY, NO ONE, NOTHING, etc.
Pronouns: Subject pronouns
Pronouns: THIS, THAT, THESE, THOSE (demonstratives)
Pronouns: YOU and THEY to talk about people in general
Punctuation
Punctuation: Commas
Punctuation: correcting run-on sentences
Quantifiers (e.g. some, many, much, any, few, little)
Question tags
Question words
Questions (interrogative)
Questions and short answers
Questions: Object questions
Questions: Subject questions
Questions: Subject vs object questions
Questions: WH questions (open-ended questions)
Questions: Yes or No questions
Relative clauses
Relative Clauses: Defining
Relative Clauses: Non-defining
Relative clauses: Relative adverbs
Relative clauses: WHAT or WHICH
Reported Speech (Indirect speech)
Reported speech: reported questions (indirect questions)
Reported speech: Reporting verbs
SHOULD, SHOULDN’T
SO – NEITHER / NOR (meaning “too”)
SO or SUCH + adjectives
SOME or ANY
Subject and verb agreement
Subjunctive mood
Subordinate (dependent) clauses
Suffixes (e. g. S, ED, ING, N’T)
There is / there are / there was / there were / there will be, etc.
Too and enough
Verb patterns
Verb phrase
Verb tenses
Verbs
Verbs: Action verbs
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Verbs: State verbs (aka stative verbs)
Verbs: State verbs vs dynamic verbs
Verbs: Transitive or intransitive verbs (words that can or cannot stand with objects)
Word classes
Word formation
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Ability
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Culture, intercultural communication, cross-cultural communication
Daily routines
Dates
Days of the week
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Describing people
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Easter
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Extreme sports
Fables
Face
Family
Fashion & clothes
Father’s day
Feelings, emotions
Food
Free time, leisure activities
Friends
Furniture
Future
Giving Directions
Going out, entertainment
Going to a restaurant
Gossips
Graffiti, street art
Greetings
Habits (good and bad)
Halloween
Health, going to the doctor
History
Hobbies
Holidays
Home
Homonyms
Human rights, racism, discrimination
Humor
Idioms
Ireland
Jobs, work
Language functions
Learning languages
Likes and dislikes
London
Love, romance, dating
Marriage
Means of transport
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Months
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Movies & TV shows
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Numbers
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Opposites
Parties, partying, going to parties
Past
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Personality and character
Phoning
Pirates
Places
Pokémon Go
Politics, voting, elections
Robots
Rooms in the house
School
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Seasons
Shapes
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Smart phones, tablets and gadgets
Socializing, small talk
Space
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Spring
St. Patrick’s day
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Success
Summer
Synonyms
Technical English
Technology
Telling the time
Thanksgiving
Time
Tourism
Toys
Traditions, national customs
Travel
United Kingdom
United States of America (USA)
Valentine’s Day
Weather
Winter
Women and men, gender roles
Words easily confused
World
Lesson type
Asking about the visuals (“What can/could you see?”)
Asking about the visuals: Memory game (“Do you remember a little detail you could see?”)
Asking about the visuals: Tappable pictionary (“Tap XY on the screen”)
Basic listening comprehension – Hearing check (“Can you make out the words being said?”)
Deep listening comprehension – Meaning check (“Do you understand what it means?”)
Grammar practice
Listen & tap
Mixed practice
Prediction game (“Guess what is going to happen next!”)
Role play (“Let’s become the characters in the video.”)
Subtitle completion in silent films (“What would the characters say if they could speak?”)
Vocabulary booster
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Dialect
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Communicative function
how to accuse somebody of something in English
how to apologize, say sorry, forgive and express regret in English
how to arrange appointments in English
how to ask for information and make inquiries in English
how to ask for something, make requests in English
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how to be ceremonial in English
how to be vague in English
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how to calm down people in English
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how to congratulate people in English
how to contrast and compare in English
how to criticize somebody in English
how to defend yourself from criticism in English
how to deny or admit something in English
how to describe things or people in English
how to draw conclusions in English
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how to encourage or discourage people in English
how to evaluate people or progress in English
how to explain things in English
how to express agreement /disagreement in English
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how to express cause and effect in English
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how to express indifference in English
how to express interest in something in English
how to express likelihood, probability in English
how to express likes and dislikes in English
how to express love or anger in English
how to express preferences in English
how to express relief in English
how to express sadness in English
how to express sequence and chronology in English
how to express shock and disbelief in English
how to express speculations in English
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how to express sympathy and condolences in English
how to express threats in English
how to express unwillingness in English
how to express your needs in English
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how to give toasts in English
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how to order or make a booking in English
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how to refuse and object to something in English
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how to rephrase, paraphrase what was said in English
how to say NO nicely in English
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Manual “Dictionary of synonyms” 1-4 grade
Dictionary of synonyms
August, stubble,
sickle
neat, neat,
clean
April, snow,
pollen
Carefree, careless,
resilient, carefree, unruly, indifferent
Ugly, ugly,
ugly, nondescript, plain, unsightly, ungainly
White, pure white,
milky, snowy, lily, boiled
Worry, worry,
worry
noble, aristocratic,
chivalrous, dignified, valiant, gentlemanly
Shine, shine,
sparkle, sparkle, glow
Brilliant, bright, light,
radiant, radiant
Near, near,
nearby, bordering, neighboring, adjoining, neighboring
Loquacious, talkative,
loquacious, loquacious, garrulous, garrulous, expansive,
eloquent
Large, giant,
huge, huge, gigantic
afraid, afraid,
be afraid, shy, tremble with fear
Quick, agile,
nimble, frisky, impetuous
Show off, boast,
brag, arrogant, wonder
Polite, attentive,
courteous, respectful, helpful, sympathetic, courteous, worldly,
well-mannered, well-mannered, amiable, affable, gallant, tactful
Faithful, reliable,
devotee
top, top,
top, crest [mountains, waves], ridge [roofs]
Cheerful, joyful,
jubilant, cheerful
See, observe, notice,
notice, admire
Delicious, appetizing,
dainty
fight, fight,
fight, fight, take up arms, fight
Wizard, sorcerer,
magician, mage, sorcerer
Delight, delight,
glee, fun, joy
Enemy, adversary, enemy,
enemy
Hostile, spiteful,
malicious, malicious, unfriendly
lie, lie,
invent, deceive, compose, fantasize
Hot-tempered, angry,
irascible, irritable, unbalanced
Learn, solidify,
learn, memorize
Stupid, unreasonable,
dull, dull
Blue, azure,
azure, turquoise, sky
grieve, grieve,
lament, be killed, grieve
Burn, blaze,
blaze, blaze, glow, smolder
Hospitable, hospitable,
hospitable
Border, frontier, line,
line, limit
rumble, rumble,
rumble, rumble
be sad, sad,
lose heart, spin
Sad, sad,
gloomy, dreary
December, studen,
stuzhailo, student
Make, make,
construct, create, create
Deed, occupation
Daring, sharp,
rude, defiant
Children, children, guys
Marvelous, wonderful,
wonderful, magical, fabulous, fantastic, amazing, charming,
charming, bewitching, incomprehensible, rare
Long, long
House, building, hut, hut
Road, way, line,
track
Dense, deaf,
thick
Tremble, shake,
flutter
Friend, friend, comrade
Fragrant, fragrant,
odorous
Greedy, greedy, insatiable,
stingy, greedy, stingy, stingy
Hot, sultry,
burning, hot, scorching
Yellow, gold,
lemon, saffron, amber, straw
fun, fun,
fun
stare, stare,
admire
bully, bully,
brawler
green, emerald,
malachite
Source, key, spring
July, Lipets, stradnik,
senozarnik
June, grain-grower, mealybug
Beautiful, beautiful,
divine, magnificent, luxurious, delightful, captivating,
picturesque
Red, blush,
scarlet, crimson, crimson, purple, red, ruby
Affectionate, kind,
gentle, obligatory, affable, courteous Lazy man, quitter,
sloth
Affectionate, kind,
gentle, obligatory, affable, courteous
Frivolous, windy,
imprudent, careless
Lazy, negligent
Lazy, idler,
sloth
purple, purple,
lilac
May, herbalist, grass
March, winter forest, birch
Blizzard, blizzard, snowstorm,
blizzard, hurricane,
Pretty, handsome,
portly, prominent
Wet, raw,
damp, damp
Clumsy, awkward
November, leafy
Precipice, steep,
steepness
Ravine, gullet, ravine
October, muddy,
leaf fall
Dare, dare,
dare, try, risk, venture
Stop, delay,
hitch, stagnation, lull, pause, break, intermission, comma, period
Cautious, prudent,
incredulous, apprehensive, attentive, prudent
Frank, open,
sincere, direct, straightforward, straightforward, candid, unsophisticated,
naive
despair, despair,
lose hope, despair
Protect, protect,
protect, guard, guard, stand guard, stand on watch
Stick, mace, cudgel,
wand, stick, crutch, club, staff, twig, cane, scepter, rod
Park, garden, grove, square
Break, pause,
stop, respite, break [at school]
sing, hum, flood,
to bring out with a voice, drag out [song], pull up with a voice, echo
Sad, desolate,
hopeless, woeful, bitter, melancholy, mournful, gloomy, deplorable,
mournful, inconsolable, distressed, melancholy, pessimistic, despondent,
contrite, dreary
Write, write,
scribble, deduce, scribble, draw
Food, food, snacks, food,
dishes
Dodger, swindler, swindler,
deceiver, charlatan
Win, overcome,
overpower, win, win the battle
mean, dishonest,
vile, dirty, low, shameful
Submit, surrender,
to resign, to capitulate, to ask for mercy, to obey, to obey, to be under
yoke, be in enslavement, depend on someone, become a victim, dance under
someone else’s tune, humiliate
Catch, catch,
detain, track down, discover, find, pick up, seek out, attack
trail
High water, overflow,
high water, hollow water
Poet, poet, singer, bard,
troubadour, piit
Edit, manage,
lead, command, dispose, lead
Holiday, celebration,
triumph
former, former,
long-standing, ancient, long-standing, past, past. Summer year (last year)
approach, creep,
crawl, approach, approach
Work, creation,
creation, work, deed, product, handicraft
Ask, beg,
pray, beg, conjure
Space, expanse, distance,
freedom, expanse
Coolness, freshness, chill
bird, bird,
birdie, birdie
trifle, trifle,
trifle, trifle, nonsense, nonsense
Indifference, indifference,
indifference
to please, to amuse,
amuse, cherish, delight, caress
Scout, agent, spy,
scout, resident
Entertain, amuse,
amuse, amuse, amuse, amuse
Mud, off-road,
slush
slush, off-road,
confusion
Parting, separation,
farewell
0004 dumbfounded,
take aback
Timid, timid,
cowardly, timid, timid, cowardly
peer, peer,
one-year-old, one-year-old
Motherland, fatherland,
homeland
Native, paternal,
paternal
dawn, dawn,
glimmer and glimmer, brighten
Shine, shine,
sparkle
Date, meeting
Freedom, independence,
will
September, frown
Angry, pout,
get angry, get angry, lose your temper, reach white heat, tear and
throw
Grey, steel,
lead, ash, smoky, wild [obsolete]
Strong, powerful,
mighty
Blue, vat,
cornflower blue, indigo, sapphire, ultramarine
Speak, speak,
to speak, to pronounce, to babble, to murmur, to inform, to declare, to utter
Hide, conceal,
hide
Brave, brave,
courageous, courageous, fearless, undaunted, fearless,
intrepid, dashing, daring, brave, resolute, not timid ten
Twilight, darken,
evening
funny, funny,
comical, amusing, hilarious
event, incident,
incident, adventure, episode
hurry, hurry
diligent, diligent,
diligent, zealous
old, dilapidated,
decrepit (about things)
old, elderly,
elderly
Fear, fear,
fright, horror, panic, awe
Terrible, terrible,
creepy, chilling, brutal, diabolical
darkness, gloom, mist,
darkness
Path, trail,
track, stitch
difficult, difficult,
difficult, tricky, cunning
Industrious, industrious
Fading, fading,
stop burning
gloomy, gloomy,
gloomy, gloomy, overcast
Good luck, happiness,
luck, fortune
Smart, not stupid,
wise, sensible, sensible, reasonable, brainy, big-headed, brainy
stubborn, persist,
resist, balk
February, snow,
fierce
Cold, frost, cold
Cold, frosty,
ice
black, black
(horse), resin (hair), agate [eye]
Sensitive, sensitive,
receptive, impressionable, responsive, subtle, scrupulous
naughty, prankster,
mischievous, mischievous, tomboy, shooter, troublemaker
January, prosinets
Lesson 15.
synonyms and antonyms – Russian language – grade 3
Russian. Grade 3
Lesson No. 15
Section. Word in language and speech. (The lexical meaning of the word).
Subject. Synonyms and antonyms
List of questions considered in the topic
Know what synonyms and antonyms are, distinguish between synonyms and antonyms, give examples of synonyms and antonyms, find in the dictionary of synonyms and antonyms introduced in this lesson)
Synonyms, antonyms.
Basic and additional literature on the topic of the lesson (exact bibliographic data with page numbers).
- V.P. Kanakina, V.G. Goretsky. Russian language. Grade 3 Textbook for educational institutions. M.: Education, 2017. S. 9-14.
- V.P. Kanakina, Russian language. Grade 3 Workbook. Manual for educational organizations. Moscow: Education, 2017.
- V.P. Kanakina, Russian language. Grade 3 Verification work. M.: Education, 2017.
- V.P. Kanakina, Russian language. Grade 3 Notebook of educational achievements. Moscow: Education, 2017.
Planned results
In this lesson
Learn:
- what are synonyms and antonyms;
Let’s learn:
- distinguish between synonyms and antonyms;
- give examples of synonyms and antonyms;
- find in the dictionary of synonyms and antonyms.
Open electronic resources on the topic of the lesson (if available)
http://resh.edu.ru
https://nsportal.ru
www.prosv.ru
Theoretical material for self-study
Look at the illustrations. Read. What do the words have in common and how do they differ?
As you can see, the picture shows words that mean the same thing, but are spelled differently.
Storm, hurricane; child, baby; car, machine; smart, smart; hole, orifice; beautiful, beautiful; trousers, pants; chief, director; seamstress, dressmaker; crooked, tortuous; laugh, laugh; piano, pianoforte.
Today at the lesson we will get acquainted with words that mean the same thing, but are spelled differently, we will learn to distinguish these words, find them in the dictionary.
Look at the illustrations. Read. What do the words have in common and how do they differ?
As you can see, the picture shows words that are opposite in lexical meaning.
Cheerful, sad; slow, fast; dirty, clean; hard, soft.
Words that are pronounced differently, and are identical in meaning to or very close, are called synonyms of .
For example, to work and work, to have fun and be happy.
The word “synonym” came to us from the Greek language, in translation it means “of the same name”.
Words – synonyms can be found in the dictionary of synonyms. So, in the dictionary of synonyms of N. Abramov you can find the following:
Car, car.
Wind, storm, hurricane.
To lie, to deceive.
Pilot, pilot.
Let’s determine how synonyms can be used in speech, in text.
Read the text.
Cheerful cries of children are heard in the yard. The guys are building a hill. The kids will be rolling down the hill.
The word “ guys” is repeated in this text.
Let’s read the synonyms for this word: children, kids.
Let’s replace the repeated word with synonyms.
Cheerful cries are heard in the yard guys . Children are building a slide. Toddlers will ride down the slide.
Words that are opposite in meaning (in meaning) are called antonyms.
For example, hello – goodbye, day – night, sad – cheerful.
The word “antonym” comes from the Greek words “anti” – against and “onyma” – name.
Antonyms can be found in the antonym dictionary .
White – black.
Meet – see off.
Bad – good.
Wide – narrow.
Clean – dirty.
Analysis of tasks
Option 1.
Basic level.
What are synonyms? Specify the complete correct answer.
- Words that are close in meaning but different in spelling.
- Words that are close in meaning.
- Words that are spelled differently.
- Words that are different in meaning, but the same in spelling.
Indicate what concept is referred to in the definition: “Words that are opposite in meaning (in meaning)”.
- Antonyms.
- Synonyms.
- Homonyms.
- Polysemantic words.
Indicate in which dictionary you can find antonyms.
Dictionary of antonyms.
Dictionary of homonyms.
Dictionary of synonyms.
Spelling dictionary.
Increased level.
Determine in which line the synonyms are written.
- Red, scarlet.
- Jump, play.
- Forest, forest.
Indicate which words of the proverb are antonyms: “The dog barks at the brave, but bites the cowardly.”
- Brave, cowardly.
- Barks, bites.
- Dog, cat.
- Brave, dog.
Write a synonym for the word “I’m sorry.”
- Sorry.
- Goodbye.
- Forgiveness.
- Care.
Option 2.
Base level.
What are antonyms? Specify the correct answer.
- Words that are opposite in meaning.
- Words that are close in meaning.
- Words that are spelled differently.
- Words that are different in meaning, but the same in spelling.
Determine what concept is referred to in the definition: “Words that are close in meaning, but different in spelling.”
- Synonyms.
- Antonyms.
- Homonyms.
- Polysemantic words.
Indicate in which dictionary you can find synonyms.
- Dictionary of antonyms.
- Dictionary of homonyms.
- Dictionary of synonyms.
- Spelling dictionary.
Advanced
Determine which line contains synonyms.
- Sad, sad.
- Autumn, spring.
- Dining table.
Read the riddle. Indicate which words in the riddle are antonyms.
My knock is far away
Heard around.
I am an enemy to worms,
But a friend to trees.
- Enemy , other
- Knock around.
- Worms, trees.
- Me, mine.
Write a synonym for the word “father”.
- Dad.
- Relative.
- Fatherland.
- Uncle Petya.
Lesson – a game of fairy tales. Synonyms.1 class.
Lesson topic: “Synonyms”.
Lesson-game “In search of Vasilisa the Beautiful”
Lesson author: Tyutereva Nadezhda Nikolaevna
Subject : Russian language
Lesson type: learning new material.
Objectives:
educational :
to teach to find synonyms in the text; developing the ability to select synonyms for words
developing : expanding students’ vocabulary through the use of
metaphors; the ability to correctly use synonyms in speech; development of spelling and punctuation skills of students, enrichment of vocabulary, logical thinking, memory, interest in the Russian language;
educational : to cultivate love for one’s native language;
to form coherent speech skills; educate activity, desire to work creatively
Expected result: Pupils and are able to find synonyms in the text, are able to make synonymous rows.
Resources: Russian language textbook for grade 1, markers, A4 sheets, ICT, basket, student self-assessment sheets, student logbooks, multi-colored candy wrappers for dividing into groups, ball, cards with text for creative work, cards with words for brainstorming.
Modern technologies used in the lesson :
Application of ICT, problem-based learning technology, critical thinking technology.
Equipment : multimedia projector, computer, dictionary of synonyms,
handout (cards).
Demonstration material: presentation for the lesson.
Methodological literature used:
-
Z.E. Aleksandrova Dictionary of synonyms of the Russian language. – M.: 1986
2.L.T. Grigoryan “My tongue is my friend”. A guide for teachers. M.: Enlightenment. 1976.
3. L.A. Trostentsova, M.T. Baranov, T. A. Ladyzhenskaya Didactic material for the 5th grade Russian language textbook. A guide for teachers – M.: Prosveshchenie, 1989.
4. M.T. Baranov, T.A. Ladyzhenskaya “Russian language grade 5” – M .: Education, 2008.
5. T.A. Bogdanov “Russian language lessons in grade 5” – M .: Education, 2011.
Lesson progress.
1.Org. moment.
You splash like a smile with a smile,
Coming out of the gate in the morning.
You understand everyone in life
There are plenty of troubles and worries.
Do we love gloomy faces
Or someone’s angry speech?
You manage to share a smile
And ignite a response spark.
– I think that joy, kindness and a smile always help a person. So let’s start our lesson today with a smile. Guys smile at each other!
Magic basket.
In front of you is a magic basket. “Add” into it in turn each of your best wishes for friends for this lesson (positive emotions). Thanks everyone! And now I will spill these wishes on you so that it is interesting and easy for you to work today in the lesson.
(Slide number 1) Today we have an unusual lesson, we are going on a fabulous journey in search of Vasilisa the Beautiful.
(Slide № 2) All of you remember the fairy tale about Vasilisa the Beautiful. Koschey the Deathless dragged her away and imprisoned her in a tower. The tower is tall. It’s scary to even look at! But Vasilisa hopes that Ivan Tsarevich will come for her – she shouldn’t marry the hateful Koshchei! Let’s help Ivan Tsarevich save Vasilisa, and for this we need to complete the tasks, and before that, determine the topic, what we will do in the lesson. But, first, let’s play the game “Pick a word” with the students.
– The one to whom I throw the ball and say the word must return the ball to me, picking up another word for my word, but close in meaning to mine, for example: white – light.
Words for the game: walk – walk, talk – chat, build – create, red – scarlet, purple – lilac, eat – eat, schoolboy – student, work – work, laugh – laugh, sadness – sadness, rainy – cloudy, screaming – yelling, big – huge, child – baby, old man – grandfather, frost – cold.
– Well done! What are the names of the words that you are now choosing? Problem !!! But we will now fix this problem. Now we will check the correctness of your answers by doing calligraphy.
A minute of calligraphy (the guys open notebooks and write down the number and classwork), below you have a sample for writing in a notebook.
– Write down these letters without interruption in a notebook, observing the correct connection of letters, and cross out all letters with a simple pencil d, and then read what you got.
dsdidndddidmdyd
-So we guessed the topic of our lesson.
Theme of the lesson “Synonyms”
Setting the goal of the lesson:
– Today we will expand our knowledge of synonyms, as well as learn how to find synonyms in the text and replace words with synonyms.
Feedback
– Guys in front of you is a sheet with the name of the logbook, Please fill in the first column of the student’s logbook (the guys are given a little time).
Pupil on the student
What I know on the topic of the lesson |
What I learned (A) about synonyms in the lesson |
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To give a good mood to people They began to live, live and make good! Here the fairy tale ends, and whoever helped to study the topic of synonyms, select synonyms – well done! The final word of the teacher There are many synonymous words in Russian. They are our great helpers. Synonyms are a powerful tool with which you can diversify, express your thoughts expressively in all styles of speech. Synonyms are used to overcome unnecessary repetition of the same word. Synonyms are also used to link parts of the text. Synonyms make our speech vivid and emotional. – Thank you for your work. It was interesting for me to work with you, study, make discoveries. Reflection: 1. The use of synonyms allows you to express a variety of shades of thought and feeling.2. It is necessary to achieve the exact use of synonyms in speech, for this you need to know them more, you need to enrich your vocabulary. 3. Fill in the circle in the margins of the notebook with the color corresponding to yours (Slide 19) – Thank you for the active work in the lesson! Working with synonyms at Russian language lessons in elementary school
Classes: Do modern children understand Russian, which they speak from birth? It would seem that the question with an unequivocal answer is “yes”, but not everything is so simple and unambiguous. Preparation for the final essay in grade 11 and preparation for the oral part of the OGE in the Russian language reveal great difficulties for students. Children can create texts, but at the same time, speech constructions are quite simple, and even those are very monotonous. In everyday speech, modern schoolchildren operate with very limited vocabulary. A simple example. Ask a modern student to describe an event that he witnessed or participated in. The dialogue will most likely look something like this: – Did you see fireworks yesterday? Tell me what was he like? – It was cool! – What was the fireworks? – They shot a lot. It was cool! – Describe what were the volleys? – Different: red, green, yellow. And then the conversation becomes uninteresting for everyone, because the description of the subject or event causes difficulty, there are not enough words to describe the event. And this is an example of oral expression. And what can we say about writing. Younger students, especially speech pathologists, are a particular problem. Let’s return to the description of the salute, what was it like? The salute was beautiful, bright, unusual, sometimes unexpected, delightful, magical, amazing, wonderful, first-class … Describing it, synonyms would be very useful, but children rarely use them in their speech. Because they do not understand the meaning and semantic shades of many words. Modern teachers, speech therapists daily face similar examples. This is especially noticeable when writing essays or essays. Moreover, the children themselves do not see any problem here. Still understandable… Unfortunately, modern textbooks are aimed at working with a single word, and not with a sentence or a whole text. A single word has no context, so there is no need to replace it with anything. The topic “Synonyms” is studied in all grades of elementary school. After studying the topic, it is believed that students will use synonyms in their speech regularly and absolutely to the point. Alas, it is not. Work with synonyms should be carried out almost daily, at different lessons, in small grains. Then you can hope for a positive result. In our classes, we often invite children to replace a particular word with a synonym. We draw attention to the fact that the use of a synonymous word makes our speech brighter, more accurate, more expressive. For example: A person is walking along the road . Replace with a synonym for the word people . It can be traveler , vagabond , traveler, passerby. The use of each of these words places semantic accents in a different way, gives the sentence a different meaning. Children often overlook such “subtleties”. And if we replace verb 9 with a synonym0756, then “walks, wanders, stomps, crawls, hurries, marches, hobbles” will sound. Such a task always enlivens the activity. Makes it fun and memorable. The guys begin to fantasize, presenting this “man” in all colors. Remember these words and take them into your active vocabulary. Such fun moments can be spent as a warm-up or a pause in a lesson or speech therapy lesson. At the beginning of the work, the teacher helps the children to choose words from the list, to see the difference. This task usually does not cause much difficulty. It should be noted that in the sentence only one word is replaced by a synonym in order to avoid confusion. Gradually, the work becomes more difficult. In the proposed list of words there are words that cannot be used in this context. It is important to teach children to understand the difference between synonyms, which is manifested in the ability to combine with other words. For example, old – old . You can say old house, old coat, old book , etc. And the synonym elderly is used only in relation to a person: an elderly person, an elderly woman . Synonyms denoting a feature often differ from each other in a greater or lesser degree of manifestation of this feature. So, in the synonymic series wet – damp – wet adjectives are arranged in ascending order of the attribute: raw – more soaked with liquid than wet; wet – more abundantly saturated with liquid, moisture than raw. Significant assistance in the selection of synonyms can be provided by the Dictionary of Synonyms of the Russian Language. Unfortunately, modern schoolchildren are not accustomed to referring to dictionaries. And if working with a dictionary-book may seem boring to some, then you can work online. Today on the Internet you can find a lot of examples. We offer a number of exercises to help expand the vocabulary of students. Choose words that are close in meaning
Find in each line among the words-synonyms an extra word. Prove the correctness of your answer.
Make groups of related words according to the model
Arrange the adjectives according to the degree of growth of the attribute.
Compare the meanings of words. Make suggestions.
Write down synonyms according to the strength of the action (according to the strength of the manifestation of the sign): from the slowest, weakest action to the fastest, strongest.
Find synonyms for these words.
Words for reference: traveler, friend, hurricane, adversary, routine, path, fear. Synonyms in phrases Make phrases with words
Think of phrases for each word
Replace the phrase with one word.
Match the word combinations with a word (combination of words) that is close in meaning
Make phrases. Explain your choice.
For the words of the top line, select the words of the bottom line that are suitable in meaning.
Compare phrases. Replace adjectives with synonyms.
Synonyms in sentences Fill in the appropriate adjectives in brackets.
(voiced, deafening, shrill)
(calm, peaceful, quiet, peaceful).
(antique, dilapidated, old). Make a sentence with each of the words
Pick up verbs for phraseological units:
Insert one of the words news – message – news – news into sentences :
Write down, inserting suitable verbs. Explain the meaning of verbs.
Insert the correct word in brackets into the sentence. Explain your choice.
Replace the underlined adjectives in the sentences with synonyms (so that the meaning does not change).
Choose the right word from those in brackets and insert it into the sentence.
Which word is repeated? Fix the offer. The most shy animals are shy hares and shy chamois. When correcting a sentence, use the words: timid, cowardly, timid. The sad sounds of a sad melody were heard in the distance. When correcting a sentence, use the words: sad. Among small animals, a small hummingbird is distinguished by its small size. When correcting a sentence, use the words: microscopic, tiny. My aunt had a slow walk, slow speech and slow gestures. When correcting a sentence, use the words: slow, unhurried. The quiet old woman walked quietly along the quiet street. When correcting a sentence, use the words: slowly, calmly. Find synonyms in proverbs.
Shades of the meaning of synonyms. Job. Arrange the adjectives in ascending order.
Compare the meanings of words. Make suggestions.
Write down synonyms according to the strength of the action (according to the strength of the manifestation of the sign): from the slowest, weakest action to the fastest, strongest.
Dictionary of synonyms of the Russian language onlinesynonymonline.ru – free online dictionary of Russian synonyms. The dictionary has more than 220 thousand synonymic rows, which are quite enough, at least, to cover everyday vocabulary. A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V X Z W Y S Y Y Z Selection of synonymsnominative case, adjectives in the masculine nominative case, verbs in the infinitive. If you are looking for words other than the initial form, then synonyms for them can be easily obtained from our dictionary by converting them to the desired declension, number, gender or tense. The dictionary contains synonyms for proper names: names of geographical objects, names of heroes, mythical creatures, gods. synonymonline.ru is not an online synonymizer service, but is your assistant for selecting synonyms and searching for words in a dictionary. Use the alphabetical index and the search form. Composition and structure of the dictionarySynonymonline.ru was created in December 2012. Since that moment, the site has not changed structurally, and the ideology still boils down to two points: a large database of words and a convenient dictionary search. The dictionary contains synonyms for more than 220 thousand words. Of these, nouns – 35%, adjectives – 20%, participles – 15%, verbs – 16% and words of other parts of speech – 14%. “We have seen the websites of synonym dictionaries and more — in 500-700 thousand synonymic rows. Why do you think your dictionary is big? The answer to the question consists of two points.
Now the dictionary is used by thousands of people, there is a permanent audience that refers to the dictionary weekly. What is the difference between synonymonline.ru and other dictionaries? There are three main differences. 1. New wordsThe dictionary contains not only words included in well-known published dictionaries of synonyms, but also new words that have appeared in the Russian language in the last decade. Among them: snickers, google, tweet, hatchback, phytonyashka, infogypsy and others. The dictionary of synonyms synonymonline.ru was created on the basis of several dictionaries of synonyms from open sources. From time to time, typos and inaccuracies are revealed, there are “problematic” synonymous series with a distortion of meaning. We ask you to treat this fact with understanding: the total volume of words in the dictionary is more than 200 thousand, a thorough check of all synonymic rows requires titanic efforts. Work has been and is being carried out to eliminate errors and supplement the dictionary, not without the help of visitors who leave comments and new options in the comments. 2. A variety of synonymsThe dictionary includes synonyms from all possible areas and spheres of human activity in which the word takes place, including figurative meaning and figurative expressions. For example, a roof is not only a house and a roof, but also patronage, connections, a head, a turnip, etc. Thus, due to the inclusion of not only popular synonyms, but all possible ones, a number of words have redundancy. We aim to provide synonyms for persons of different areas, social statuses, professions. And we believe that redundancy is better than insufficiency: out of a dozen synonyms, you can choose 2-3 suitable ones and discard the rest that are incomprehensible, which, on the contrary, may suit someone else. Comments like “this is not a synonym”, “what does this have to do with it?”, “what kind of nonsense?” often testify to the lack of comprehensive knowledge of the commenters. 3. Words and phrasesIn pedagogical publications, words, not phrases, are used as synonyms. The traditional approach is good, for example, for schoolchildren in preparing homework, but is not sufficient for journalists, copywriters, writers and representatives of other professions. In our dictionary, not only words, but also phrases, set expressions act as synonyms. Firstly, for some words there are no good one-word synonyms, for example: Japan is the land of the rising sun. Secondly, the presence of phrases along with words gives the authors more suitable options, helps not to repeat themselves, allows you to more accurately express the attitude, for example: empty – “rolling ball”, far – “in the middle of nowhere”. More information about the dictionary can be found on the dictionary features and feedback pages. Dictionary of synonyms and antonyms: grades 1-4.
Annotation to the book “Dictionary of synonyms and antonyms: grades 1-4. – Edition 2” (Author. Sushinskas) Readers are presented with a dictionary of synonyms and antonyms of the Russian language, which contains only simple, often used words, arranged in alphabetical order and provided with stress. г ч СЛОВАРЬ СИНОНИМОВ И АНТОНИМОВ 1-4 классы УДК 811.161.1(038) ББК 81.411.2-4 KTK 8011 С48 С48 Dictionary of synonyms and antonyms: 1-4 grades / comp. L. L. Sushinskas. — Ed. 2nd. – Rostov n / D: Phoenix, 2021. – 150, [8] p. – (Student Dictionary). ISBN 978-5-222-36673-8 Readers are presented with a dictionary of synonyms and antonyms of the Russian language, which contains only simple, frequently used words, arranged in alphabetical order 9015 with the simplest synonymic rows of words and antonymic pairs, tk. synonyms and antonyms are closely related in the language. It is designed to enrich vocabulary, mastering the expressive means of the Russian language, developing writing The book is intended for primary school students and teachers, as well as parents. Sushinskas, drafting, 2021 © Feniko, design, 2021 Foreword Children, as a rule, do not know well and do not always use correctly in their speech Very often published dictionaries of synonyms and antonyms are so voluminous that even an adult does not know the meaning of some nims. Dictionary of synonyms Synonyms – these are words of the same part of speech, different in sound and spelling, but the same the same phenomenon or according to The ability to actively use the dictionary will enable the children to consciously and without errors use synonyms in speech. Words are selected in accordance with the curriculum, each word is given interpretations. paragraph, indent, red line Indent to the right at the beginning of the first line of any part of the text. accident, failure, accident, catastrophe, crash Damage, failure kako1552 Aviator (see pilot) Automater (see car) Car or Masnya, Automated vehicle 9000 9000 9155 without author (see writer) black (see black) |