Grade 3 English Language Arts advances word analysis and vocabulary skills, develops fluent reading with proper grammar, introduces summarizing and inferring as comprehension strategies, and builds narrative and informational writing skills. Students become more independent readers and writers.
1 lesson on BrainQ
Students explore prefixes and suffixes, root words, context clues, and more through 1 interactive lesson aligned with the Canadian curriculum.
Lessons included:
Key concepts:
1 lesson on BrainQ
Students explore parts of speech, sentence types, reading with expression, and more through 1 interactive lesson aligned with the Canadian curriculum.
Lessons included:
Key concepts:
1 lesson on BrainQ
Students explore main idea and details, summarizing fiction, making inferences, and more through 1 interactive lesson aligned with the Canadian curriculum.
Lessons included:
Key concepts:
1 lesson on BrainQ
Students explore story structure, paragraph organization, topic sentences, and more through 1 interactive lesson aligned with the Canadian curriculum.
Lessons included:
Key concepts:
Use word analysis strategies (prefixes, suffixes, root words) to understand new vocabulary
Read grade-level texts fluently with expression
Summarize key ideas from fiction and non-fiction texts
Make inferences using text clues and prior knowledge
Write narrative stories with a clear beginning, middle, and end
Write informational texts with organized paragraphs
Use correct grammar, spelling, and punctuation in writing
When your child encounters a new word, encourage them to break it into parts (prefix + root + suffix) before looking it up.
Ask your child to summarize what they read in 2-3 sentences — this builds both comprehension and communication skills.
Provide a variety of reading materials (chapter books, comics, magazines, non-fiction) to build vocabulary across subjects.
Grade 3 students should read grade-level fiction and non-fiction fluently, use word analysis to decode unfamiliar words, summarize main ideas, and make inferences. They transition from learning to read to reading to learn.
Grade 3 is when paragraph writing becomes a formal focus. Students learn to write organized paragraphs with topic sentences, supporting details, and concluding sentences in both narrative and informational texts.
AI-powered tutoring, adaptive practice questions, and interactive games — all aligned with the Canadian curriculum.