Fix the Capitals
Some letters should be capitals. Circle each one.
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This is sheet #26124601.
How to do it
- Read the sentence.
- Look at the first word, names, days, months and I.
- Circle each letter that should be a capital.
Teaching tip
Count the capitals together before checking. Most sentences have two or three. This sheet is aligned with Common Core L.1.2.
About this worksheet
Eight sentences written in all lowercase. Circle every letter that should be a capital. Matches L.1.2a.
What kids practice
Every sentence starts with a capital letter and ends with a mark. A period ends a telling sentence, a question mark ends an asking sentence, and an exclamation mark shows a strong feeling. First graders also learn that names, days of the week, months and the word I always get a capital.
Watch for
- Writing a lowercase i for the word I.
- Forgetting the capital on names of days and months.
- Putting a period at the end of a question.
- Using capitals in the middle of words, like caT.
It's free to print, with Fewer, Standard or More on the page and an answer key. See the full capitals and end marks guide for 1st grade.
More sheets in this set
- See it all
1. My Writing ChecklistSix things to check before writing is done, with examples. 
2. Pick the End MarkTen sentences missing their end marks. Some tell, some ask and some show a big feeling. Matches L.1.2b.
4. Fix It UpFive sentences with no capital and no end mark. Write each one the right way.
5. Names, Days and MonthsTwelve words to write. Names, days and months get a capital. Other words do not. Matches L.1.2a.