Learn with Diagrams Interactive Grammar Game
Game mechanics adapt to the student’s individual skill level
- More advanced students move faster, and less advanced students get more easy questions and second chances.
- Suggested for 5th grade to graduate school
Everyone could use help with grammar.
- Learn to avoid the most common grammatical errors.
- Diagramming complex sentences improves reading comprehension.
- Useful for standardized tests with grammar questions: SAT, GMAT, ACT, TOEFL, and TOEIC.
- Optional lessons supporting Common Core.
Affordably priced
- Hours of grammar game play for only $19
- Access to the whole course for one year
- Enjoy over 5 hours of lessons, games, and videos
- Bulk orders are available for homeschool groups. Contact us for a quote.
Mistakes are just another way to learn
- Students get instant feedback, allowing them to try again and learn concepts through trial-and-error.
Comprehensive Curriculum
- 44 video and interactive lessons:
- Subject-verb agreement
- Pronouns
- Modifiers
- Verb Tense
- Sentence structure
- Participles
- Idioms
It’s OK to get addicted
- You can complete the entire course up to three times.
Samples of Diagrams and Questions
Homeschool Teacher Feedback
This was just the product I was looking for … challenging, comprehensive, and most of all, fun!
My kids had a blast working through the course materials. They were taking turns initially, seeing who could diagram the sentence the quickest. Soon, they both had their hands on the mouse wanting to work through all of the sentences. One of the things we enjoyed most about the lessons was that the sentences were engaging – not dry and lifeless. Learn with Diagrams is a fabulous program! I highly recommend it to all families interested in learning more about sentence structure or diagramming. Read the whole review >>
Eva Varga
Getting addicted to grammar
As my family has started playing around with the Learn with Diagrams course, we all find ourselves losing track of time as we journey through the levels of diagramming. It is so much fun.
My husband saw us playing around with the diagrams, and he had to get in on the action. Once he started in on the game, he was addicted. He wants his own account! Read the whole review >>
I was surprised at how much my daughter learned in just a few lessons.
While it’s awesome for homeschoolers, it also works for afterschoolers or even public school families that want to give their kids a bit more practice in ELA. And it’s a cinch to use!
My middle schooler learned so much about grammar (that she didn’t know already) in just the first several lessons!
And I (finally) learned how to diagram sentences! Woohoo! Read the whole review >>
Click here to see more feedbacks about Learn with Diagrams.
Samples from the Interactive Grammar Course
Level 1: Grammar Basics
This lesson reviews the basics of grammar and how the diagram app works.
Level 2- Subject Verb Agreement
Diagramming teaches subject-verb agreement by showing such things as the role phrases.
Level 2-2: Compound Subjects (Grade 6+)
Diagramming teaches compound subjects and verbs.
Level 2-3: Verb-Subject Sentences (Grade 8+)
Sentence diagramming makes it easy to understand different sentence structures.
Level 2-4: Collective Nouns (Grade 7+)
Interactive questions help test difficult concept such as collective nouns.
Level 2-5: Gerunds (Grade 8+)
The role of gerunds can be visualized using diagramming.
Level 3: Pronoun Agreement
Diagramming makes it easy to distinguish the object and subject case of pronouns.
Level 3-2: Pronoun Antecedents (Grade 7+)
Students can identify the role of parts of speech and are better able to avoid pronoun errors.
Level 3-3: Indefinite Pronouns (Grade 8+)
We use interactive questions to help teach rote concepts like singular vs. plural indefinite pronouns.
Level 3-4: Relative Pronouns (Grade 10+)
Diagramming can show how relative pronouns act as subjects or conjunctions.
Level 4: Modifiers
Diagramming makes it easy to see the roles of modifiers in sentences.
Level 4-2: Irregular Modifiers (Grade 7+)
Irregular modifiers are reviewed using interactive questions.
Level 4-3: Modifier Proximity (Grade 10+)
Using diagrams, students can better visualize the confusing role of modifiers in sentences.
Level 4-4: Predicate Adjectives (Grade 8+)
Predicate adjectives are taught using interactive questions.
Level 5: Sentence Structure
Diagramming helps identify sentence fragments and run-ons by visualizing the role of clauses in sentences.
Level 5-2: Run-ons/Fragments (Grade 8+)
It is easy to identify sentence fragments because the subject or verb is missing.
Level 5-3: Sentence Meaning (Grade 11+)
This lesson uses diagramming to show how conjunctions between clauses can determine meaning.
Level 5-4: Comma Use (Grade 10+)
This lesson uses diagramming to show how commas should be used between clauses.
Level 6: Verb Tense
Learn with Diagrams uses a unique timeline to teach verb tense.
Level 6-2: Progressive Tenses (Grade 9+)
The timeline diagramming system makes it easy to visualize and interactively teach progressive tenses.
Level 6-3: Subjunctive (Grade 11+)
Conditional verbs can be taught by seeing the interaction between different parts of a sentence.
Level 6-4: Active/Passive Voice (Grade 8+)
Active and passive tense can be visualized using diagramming.
Level 7: Parallelism
Diagramming makes it easy to demonstrate parallelism and correlative pairs.
Level 7-2: Correlative Pairs (Grade 11+)
It is easy to see how correlative pairs work using diagramming.
Level 7-3: Comparisons (Grade 11+)
Students can see the interactions in a comparison.
Level 8: Misplaced Modifier
Misplaced modifiers are easy to identify by visualizing sentence structure.
Level 8-2: Participial Phrases (Grade 11+)
Dangling participles can be visualized using diagramming.
Level 9: Idioms
We use interactive questions to teach rote concepts such as idioms.
Level 10: Challenge Diagrams
Students can use their new diagramming skills to parse historical and famous quotes.
30 Sample Questions
This final chapter summarizes the course.
