Whether or not your class has heard of homonyms, they'll herd together to complete a language worksheet! With examples of both homophones and homonyms, the worksheet prompts learners to come up with additional pairs of words that sound the same but have different meanings.

Concepts

homophones, homonyms, word relationships, amelia bedelia, Vocabulary

Show More Show Less

Additional Tags

english language arts

Show More Show Less

Instructional Ideas

• Include in a language arts homework packet
• Use in your unit about word relationships and vocabulary
• Create a class list of homophones and homonyms from the worksheet, and award points to learners who come up with combinations that are original from the rest of their peers' lists

Classroom Considerations

• Lines aren't numbered
• Examples of homophones and homonyms are from various Amelia Bedelia books, but you could teach the lesson without those books in your class
• Nuanced difference between homophones and homonyms might be confusing for some learners

Pros

• Worksheet is short and versatile
• Instructions clarify the difference between homophones and homonyms

Cons

• None

Common Core

L.1.5.a L.2.5.a L.3.5.a