Mad Libs provide an entertaining and engaging way to teach kids about nouns, verbs, adjectives, and adverbs, and they can be used to reinforce essential grammar, reading comprehension, and vocabulary skills. Just fill in the blank for some wordy fun!
Growing readers can learn about sensory words, words that describe things using our five senses. As a bonus, kids can practice their sight words!
Mad Libs Workbook Grade 2: Troll Under the Bridge" />
Kids can use the word bank to fill in the story about the troll under the bridge. What wanted to cross the bridge? What did the troll say? That’s up to them!
Kids can change a verb by adding “s,” “ed,” or “ing” — also called an inflectional ending. The silly dinosaurs are here to help!
Mad Libs Workbook Grade 3" />
As your reader and speller advances, they’ll begin spelling multisyllabic words all while playing fun Mad Libs games like “The Spy That Cries” and “The Carrot Thief.”
Mad Libs Workbook Grade 4" />
In the Grade 4 Workbook, the Mad Lib stories get a little more challenging, and a lot more fun! Mastering all of the lessons will give your child confidence in their reading skills both inside and outside of the classroom.
Tween Mad Libs get a bit more challenging, requiring kids to know what a noun, adjective, verb, and other word types are. Help them fill out the list, and then fill in the words to see what George Washington has to say!
Tweens can fill in the blanks on the first page and then use them to create a list of what they’d do if they were president on the second page.
Feel nostalgic with this story that highlights the best of the ’90s on Nickelodeon! Though your kids might not relate right away, you can fill them in on all the great after school shows the channel had to offer.
If Snoopy were your dog, what would you say about him? Fans of the Peanuts gang will have fun with this one!
Dyed Mad Libs" />
Kids will relate to this Mad Libs worksheet about finding your next inspiration for crafting on the Internet.
