Subject Verb Agreement Worksheets | Have Has Practice | Grammar Activities Pack

Building strong subject verb agreement worksheets skills

This set of subject verb agreement worksheets gives students focused practice choosing have or has based on the subject of a sentence. It is built for a teacher who wants a full week of grammar work without writing new sentences every night.

Kids read a sentence, look at the subject, and decide if it is singular or plural before filling in the blank. The pack keeps circling back to the same rule in new sentences so the choice becomes automatic.

What kids actually do

Part 1 and Part 2 are fill in the blank practice, the largest chunk of this have and has grammar pack. Students see items like “She _____ a beautiful red dress,” “I _____ two brothers and one sister,” and “The elephant _____ a long trunk,” then write have or has in the space.

Part 3 changes the task. Instead of filling a blank, students read a full sentence such as “They has a lot of toys” or “The cat has green eyes” and mark it true or false, deciding whether the verb actually matches the subject.

Part 4 moves into a short reading passage about a boy named Ben, his sister Lisa, and their family farm with a dog named Max. Students answer comprehension style prompts pulled from that passage, still choosing have or has for each one, which turns it into reading passage grammar practice instead of an isolated drill.

A closing page asks students to draw something they learned, giving early finishers a quiet wrap up activity after the writing is done.

What is in the download

The student worksheet runs 14 pages and covers all four parts described above. A plain answer key adds 11 pages with the correct word for every item, useful for quick grading.

A separate teacher key runs 36 pages and goes further than a plain key. For each item it gives the answer, a short why explaining the rule, a common mistake to watch for, and a quick tip a teacher can say out loud, for example reminding a class that the pronoun I always takes have even though it feels like a singular word.

The lesson plan is one page long and lays out a 45 minute class built around a warm up card game called I Have Who Has, a T chart for have versus has, guided practice on the first few questions together, independent work on the rest, and a closing review of common errors.

Ways to use this pack

These subject verb agreement worksheets work well as a guided lesson using the plan provided, then independent seatwork, then homework using leftover pages. The reading passage in Part 4 also fits nicely into a reading corner or literacy center.

Homeschool families can move through it at their own pace, checking work with the plain answer key or using the teacher key when a child asks why an answer is wrong. Because the pack has four separate parts, it also stretches across sub plans or a short unit without repeating the same ten sentences twice.

Everything in this download is a PDF, so it prints straight from a printer without extra software. Take a look at the preview pages before buying so you can see the exact layout and sentence style your students will get.

Sentences throughout stay short and use familiar subjects like pets, family members, and classroom objects, which keeps the have and has practice from feeling repetitive even across four full parts. Teachers who want more subject verb agreement worksheets for other verbs can build this into a longer grammar rotation.

The true or false section in Part 3 is worth calling out on its own, since it asks students to judge a sentence rather than produce one. That small shift catches mistakes a fill in the blank page can hide, because a student has to notice the error instead of just picking from two words.

If you are stocking up on grammar resources, browse more grammar worksheets or the wider worksheets collection, and the ela category has related reading and language resources worth a look.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is included in these subject verb agreement worksheets?

The download has a 14 page student worksheet, an 11 page plain answer key, a 36 page teacher key with explanations for each item, and a one page lesson plan. All four parts focus on choosing have or has for the subject of a sentence.

What grade level is this pack written for?

The lesson plan lists Grade 2 and a 45 minute class period, so it fits second grade grammar practice well, though any student still learning have and has can use the same pages.

How is the true or false section different from the rest?

Part 3 gives a full sentence such as They has a lot of toys and asks students to mark it true or false instead of filling a blank, which checks whether they can spot a subject verb mismatch on their own.

Can I use this without teaching a formal lesson?

Yes. These subject verb agreement worksheets come with a plain answer key for quick checking, plus a teacher key that explains the reasoning behind each answer if a student needs more than just the correct word.

Does the pack include any reading practice?

Part 4 has a short passage about a boy named Ben and his family farm, followed by have or has questions based on that passage, so students practice the grammar rule inside a reading context.