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English
Class 1

Punctuation Marks Worksheet for Class 1

Full stops, question marks and more, made simple

A first look at punctuation marks for little writers, with easy matching, coloring and sentence practice.

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A colorful poster showing a full stop, a question mark and an exclamation mark next to a notebook and pencil
Coloring Page

Color the Punctuation Friends

Color the picture using your favorite colors!

A full stop, a question mark and an exclamation mark drawn as three friendly round-faced characters sitting together on a bench

Download the worksheet PDF to print this page and color it in with crayons or pencils.

Matching

Match the Mark to Its Name

Draw a line from each punctuation mark to its correct name.

1. .
2. ?
3. !
4. ,
5. capital letter
Fill in the Blanks

Pick the Right Mark

Fill in the blank with the correct punctuation mark from the box below.

1.I have a red ball
2.What is your name
3.Wow, look at that rainbow
4.My dog can run, jump and swim.
5.The sun is bright today
True / False

True or False?

Read each sentence. Write True or False in the box.

1. A full stop looks like a small dot.
2. A question mark is used at the end of an asking sentence.
3. An exclamation mark shows a quiet, calm feeling.
4. Every sentence should start with a small letter.
5. We use an exclamation mark to show surprise or excitement.
6. A comma looks like a little tail hanging below the line.
Short Answer

Write It Yourself

Write one sentence of your own for each type below. Remember to use the correct punctuation mark at the end!

1. Write a sentence that tells something (use a full stop).
2. Write a sentence that asks something (use a question mark).
3. Write a sentence that shows excitement (use an exclamation mark).

These are open-ended - there's no single right answer to check.

Written by Lernizy Editorial Team
Updated 27 Aug 2026