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4 Types of Sentences Test - Printable ELA Worksheets 3rd Grade - Wayground

4 Types of Sentences Test

Yuliana Garza

Created by Yuliana Garza

10 questions

3rd Grade

ELA

Updated Oct 2026

The 4 Types of Sentences Test is a Grade 3 English worksheet that helps students distinguish among interrogative (question), imperative (command), declarative (statement), and exclamatory (exclamation) sentences. Its 10 multiple-choice questions ask students to classify complete sentences and select the example that matches a named sentence type, using everyday contexts such as school, sports, animals, and nature. This free printable worksheet gives students focused practice recognizing sentence purpose from wording and context, including commands that do not begin with an obvious action verb and exclamations that express strong feeling. Use it as independent practice, a quick assessment, or a review after teaching the four sentence types. A complete answer key is included so teachers can check understanding efficiently.

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4 Types of Sentences Test

Total questions: 10

Name
Class
Date
1.

Which type of sentence is the following?


Is anybody going home after school?

a)

Question / Interrogative

b)

Command / Imperative

c)

Statement / Declarative

d)

Exclamation / Exclamatory

2.

Which type of sentence is the following?


Give me a piece of pie.

a)

Questions / Interrogative

b)

Command / Imperative

c)

Statement / Declarative

d)

Exclamation / Exclamatory

3.

Which type of sentence is the following?


Wash your hands before dinner.

a)

Question / Interrogative

b)

Command / Imperative

c)

Statement / Declarative

d)

Exclamation / Exclamatory

4.

Which type of sentence is the following?


I can see that you have been laughing a lot.

a)

Question / Interrogative

b)

Command / Imperative

c)

Statement / Declarative

d)

Exclamation / Exclamatory

5.

Which type of sentence is the following?


Watch out for the ball!

a)

Question / Interrogative

b)

Command / Imperative

c)

Statement / Declarative

d)

Exclamation / Exclamatory

6.

Which of the following sentences is a statement?

a)

Get on the bike and try it.

b)

Is that a bicycle for two?

c)

I had never had so much fun!

d)

Mary Jane is skating on the sidewalk.

7.

Which of the following sentences is a command?

a)

I can't wait!

b)

Has Linda mailed her letter?

c)

Look at the fluffy clouds in the sky.

d)

Birds are animals that have feathers.

8.

Which of the following sentences is a exclamation?

a)

Let's go home.

b)

What a great idea that is!

c)

The fish swam in the big tank.

d)

Do you know where the high school is?

9.

Which of the following sentences is a question?

a)

How old is that tree?

b)

Tommy won the race.

c)

Pick up the bottles over there.

d)

The leaves fell from the tree to the ground.

10.

Which of the following sentences is a question?

a)

Get back to work.

b)

Where did the firefly go?

c)

The starts shine in the night sky.

d)

That is the best picture I've ever seen!

WaygroundAnswer Key

4 Types of Sentences Test

Total questions: 10

1.
a)

Question / Interrogative

2.
b)

Command / Imperative

3.
b)

Command / Imperative

4.
c)

Statement / Declarative

5.
d)

Exclamation / Exclamatory

6.
d)

Mary Jane is skating on the sidewalk.

7.
c)

Look at the fluffy clouds in the sky.

8.
b)

What a great idea that is!

9.
a)

How old is that tree?

10.
b)

Where did the firefly go?

FAQs

What does the 4 Types of Sentences Test help Grade 3 students learn?

This worksheet helps Grade 3 students identify interrogative, imperative, declarative, and exclamatory sentences. Across 10 multiple-choice items, students classify sentences such as questions, commands, statements, and strong exclamations, then select an example that matches a named type.

How can I use this worksheet to teach the four types of sentences?

Introduce the four sentence types by having students discuss what each example is doing: asking, directing, stating information, or expressing strong feeling. Then work through a few items aloud, such as identifying “Wash your hands before dinner” as a command, before assigning the remaining multiple-choice questions for independent practice and review.

What mistakes should I watch for when students complete this sentence-types worksheet?

Students may confuse a command with an exclamation when a sentence includes an exclamation mark, as in “Watch out for the ball!” They may also miss commands that begin with a verb, such as “Look at the fluffy clouds,” or mistake a sentence that expresses strong feeling for a declarative statement.

How do I assign and grade this sentence-types worksheet?

The 4 Types of Sentences Test is available on Wayground as a printable PDF and as a digital quiz, with a complete answer key for all 10 multiple-choice questions. For printable submissions, you can scan student work with the Wayground for Teachers app to help grade responses efficiently.

How can I differentiate this four-sentence-types worksheet for my students?

In the worksheet’s Advanced Settings, adjust font spacing and font size to make the 10 multiple-choice items easier to read. You can also apply a dyslexia-friendly font or translate the sentence-type directions and examples into another language when that supports access to the worksheet.

Where can I find more worksheets like this on Wayground?

Wayground offers a comprehensive collection of free printable worksheets and practice problems across subjects, with downloadable PDFs and answer keys to support essential skills and concepts. Browse more resources at https://wayground.com/en-us/worksheets.