Homophone Sghoul: There, Their, They're Self-Grading Digital Task Cards

Homophones can be difficult for language learners and three of the most commonly confused words are there, their, and they're. These self-grading task cards provide students with practice choosing the correct homophone (they're, their, there) for 24 different sentences. Students use the drop down menu in the colored box to choose the correct homophone to complete the sentence. Their answers are automatically populated and graded on the answers tab. If you want to make this a quiz, simply hide the answers tab and students will still see the grade tab, which tells them the total correct (though not which specific sentences are correct or incorrect) and their percentage. To use this activity make a copy for each student and give them editing rights. Be sure to explain how you want it returned to you.

See similar task cards in action in this YouTube video!

For more information about these and other task cards, as well as a tutorial for making your own, see my blog post: Self-Grading Task Cards.

This activity is also available in other formats: paper, Google Sheets.

More homophone/homonym practice:

Playing With Homophones (paper)

Homophone Jeopardy

Pirate Homophones: Are, Our, Hour (paper)

Pirate Homophones: Are, Our, Hour (digital--Slides)

Pirate Homophones: Are, Our, Hour (digital--PowerPoint)

Whose or Who's Triple Play (paper)

Whose or Who's Mystery Pixel Art (Sheets)

Whose or Who's Mystery Pixel Art (Excel)

Homophone Sghoul: Commonly Confused Words There, Their, They're (paper)

Homophone Sghoul: Self-Grading Digital Task Cards (Sheets)

Homophone Days of Yore: Commonly Confused Words, Your vs. You're (paper)

Homophone Days of Yore Digital Pixel Art: Your vs. You're (Sheets)

Homophone Days of Yore Digital Pixel Art: your vs. You're (Excel)

It's or Its? A Homophone Vacation Digital Task Cards (Slides)

It's or Its? A Homophone Vacation (paper)

To, Two, Too Quadruple Play (paper)