Subject and object pronouns worksheets
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Subject pronouns do the action: I, he, she, we, they. Object pronouns receive it: me, him, her, us, them. Drop the other person and your ear solves it: 'The coach chose me.'
Five grades, three different sets of sentences: 4th to 6th grade share one. Print one here, or open a grade for examples and teaching notes.
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4th grade
Fourth graders choose and write the correct pronoun case in compound subjects and objects, using the drop test: remove the other person and let the sentence decide.
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5th grade Core grade
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Fifth graders handle all the pairs (I/me, he/him, she/her, we/us, they/them) in both positions, including after prepositions, where object case rules.
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6th grade
Sixth graders apply pronoun case automatically in writing and speech, the L.6 standard, and can explain the choice, which is what makes it stick.
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7th grade
Pronoun case is which form of a pronoun a sentence needs. Subject forms (I, he, she, we, they, who) do the action; object forms (me, him, her, us, them, whom) receive it or follow a preposition. Seventh graders handle the hard cases: compounds, comparisons, and who against whom.
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8th grade
Pronoun case is the form a pronoun takes for its job: I, he, she, we and they as subjects, me, him, her, us and them as objects. Eighth graders use it where it hides: in a compound before an infinitive, after than or as, after except or between, in front of a noun (we students), and in a pair that renames another noun.
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