Grade 4 English Language Arts introduces morphology and text purpose analysis, advances grammar and reading skills, develops analytical comprehension strategies, and builds multi-paragraph writing abilities. Students become more sophisticated readers and writers.
1 lesson on BrainQ
Students explore greek and latin roots, text forms and purposes, audience awareness, and more through 1 interactive lesson aligned with the Canadian curriculum.
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Key concepts:
1 lesson on BrainQ
Students explore complex sentences, verb tenses, subject-verb agreement, and more through 1 interactive lesson aligned with the Canadian curriculum.
Lessons included:
Key concepts:
1 lesson on BrainQ
Students explore cause and effect, compare and contrast, fact vs opinion, and more through 1 interactive lesson aligned with the Canadian curriculum.
Lessons included:
Key concepts:
1 lesson on BrainQ
Students explore introduction, body, conclusion, transition words, supporting details, and more through 1 interactive lesson aligned with the Canadian curriculum.
Lessons included:
Key concepts:
Analyze word structure using morphology (roots, prefixes, suffixes)
Identify the purpose and audience of different text types
Read grade-level texts with strong fluency and comprehension
Analyze text structure (cause/effect, compare/contrast, sequence)
Write organized multi-paragraph texts
Use advanced grammar and varied sentence structures
Support opinions with evidence from texts
Encourage your child to read a variety of genres — fiction, non-fiction, biography, poetry — to expand vocabulary and comprehension skills.
When reading together, ask 'Why do you think the author wrote this?' to build critical thinking about text purpose.
Help your child plan writing using graphic organizers before drafting — this develops strong organizational skills.
Grade 4 students should read fluently with expression, analyze text structures, distinguish fact from opinion, identify author's purpose, and support their thinking with evidence from texts.
Multi-paragraph writing is formally taught in Grade 4. Students learn to write organized texts with introductions, supporting body paragraphs with details, and conclusions.
AI-powered tutoring, adaptive practice questions, and interactive games — all aligned with the Canadian curriculum.