Skip to content
atifo

Browse tools

Capitalization worksheets

When to use capital letters.

Questions

Page

Same code, same questions.

Paper size

Colour

Processed in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.

How to make capitalization worksheets

  1. 1

    Choose which kinds of questions to include and how many of each.

  2. 2

    Tap “New worksheet” for a fresh mix of questions.

  3. 3

    Edit the title and choose A4 or US Letter.

  4. 4

    Download the PDF with its answer key and print it.

About these capitalization worksheets

Capital letters start every sentence and every proper noun: people, places, days, months, festivals, languages, books and titles like Dr. These worksheets ask students to rewrite sentences with correct capitals and choose the correctly capitalised word.

What the worksheet covers

The question bank for this topic has 6 choose-the-right-word sentences, 10 sentences to rewrite and 4 multiple-choice questions. Each worksheet mixes a selection, so no two are the same.

  • Question types: multiple choice, choose the right word, correct the sentences.
  • Best for: grades 1–5 (ages 6–11).

More worksheets

Find more topics in English worksheets. Every worksheet is made on your device, and nothing is uploaded.

Frequently asked questions

Do seasons need capital letters?

No. Days and months do (Monday, July), but seasons usually don’t (summer, winter) unless they start a sentence.

Is there an answer key?

Yes. Every worksheet ends with an answer key on its own page. Switch it off if you’re giving the sheet as a test.

Will every worksheet be the same?

No. Each tap of “New worksheet” picks a different mix of questions from the topic’s question bank, so you can give different versions to different students.

Can I choose the kinds of questions?

Yes. Switch each section on or off (matching, fill in the blanks, true or false, multiple choice and more) and choose how many questions go in each.

What age is this worksheet for?

Grades 1–5 (ages 6–11). The questions use plain language and avoid trick wording.