5 Preposition Worksheets for Place, Time and Movement

Preposition Worksheets for Practice

If you want to practice prepositions, we have 5 preposition worksheets to help you get started. All our worksheets are 100% free to use in a classroom or for educational purposes.

1. Prepositions of Place Worksheet

Ready to learn prepositions of place? In this worksheet, your mission is to describe the location of objects.

You can use words like “on,” “under,” or “between.” Use the pictures to describe the prepositions of place.

Finally, draw your own preposition sentences on a separate sheet. Can you paint such a clear picture that your classmates can write a sentence from it?

2. Prepositions of Movement Worksheet

Time to practice prepositions of movement! It’s grammar meets storytelling. Let’s get those prepositions moving.

Watch objects go wild. Cats leaping onto couches, mice sneaking out of holes. Your job? Narrate these mini-adventures using words like “onto,” “through,” and “away from.”

Start by describing each movement out loud. Then, write full sentences capturing the action. Feeling creative? Sketch the scenes.

3. Prepositions of Time Worksheet

Become a preposition ninja with “in,” “at,” and “on”. Is it “in June” or “at June”? “On 2023” or “in 2023”? Circle the right word in our worksheet.

Quick tips:

• “In” for months, years, seasons
• “At” for specific times and places
• “On” for days of the week

By using this worksheet, you can master the art of using prepositions of time.

4. Prepositions of Location Worksheet

Time to play “Spot the Apple”. Look at each picture and tell us where the apple is hiding.

Is it on top of the box? Peeking out from behind? Could it even be between two boxes?

Use words like “on,” “under,” “next to,” or “between” to describe the apple’s exact location. This worksheet is like a game of hide-and-seek.

5. Drawing Preposition Game

This one is kind of like “Preposition Pictionary”. Your task is to draw what you read. If it says “The grapes are on the table,” sketch those grapes on top of a table.

We’ll use words like:

• On
• Under
• Next to
• Between

No need to be Picasso. Just make sure we can tell where things are.

Preposition Worksheets

These introductory preposition worksheets help students get acquainted with prepositions. Just like all our activities, they are free to use for any purpose.

You can alter the preposition exercises to fit the type of class you like to teach. For example, instead of drawing on paper, you can use a real chair and ball.

Volunteers can move the ball according to the prepositions.

Do you have preposition worksheets or activities that you like to do? Please let us know with a comment below.