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Pronouns & Possessive Determiners | Subject & Object Pronouns, my/your/their, this & that | Grammar Unit | Grades 3–6
Pronouns & Possessive Determiners | Subject & Object Pronouns, my/your/their, this & that | Grammar Unit | Grades 3–6
Pronouns & Possessive Determiners is a complete grammar unit on pronouns for ELA and ESL classes: eight modules in a 27-page student book, plus a 16-page teacher edition with an eight-lesson sequence, model answers, assessment anchors, sources and an AI disclosure.
Me and my friend went, him and I, their and they're: pronoun errors are persistent because students choose by the person named instead of by the job the word does in the sentence. This unit teaches the role first. Students work through subject pronouns (and the -s after he, she and it), object pronouns after verbs and prepositions, possessive determiners before a noun, whose, this and that, a mixed-grammar round and an error clinic, then write a short classroom story that uses all of it.
What's Included
- 27-page student book with eight modules
- Every module: explanation, worked example, guided practice and a transfer challenge
- A/B/C tasks: secure terms, apply and explain, transfer
- Sentence starters and partner talk for supported entry
- 16-page teacher edition: teaching rationale and an eight-lesson sequence with timings
- Model answer and assessment anchor (recall · apply · transfer) for every module
- Sources and AI disclosure
- Print-ready PDF (A4; prints on US Letter with fit-to-page)
Module Sequence
- Subject pronouns — I, you, he, she, it, we, they
- Object pronouns — me, him, her, us, them after verbs and prepositions
- Possessive determiners — my, your, his, her, its, our, their before a noun
- Whose is it? — asking about and showing ownership
- This and that — near and far
- Mixed grammar — choosing by grammatical role
- Error clinic — finding and fixing common mistakes
- My classroom story — using pronouns in a short text
Students Will Learn To
- choose subject and object pronouns by their role in the sentence
- use possessive determiners correctly before a noun
- find and correct typical pronoun errors in their own writing
Perfect For
- ELA grammar (Grades 3–6)
- ESL / ELL and EAL grammar
- KS2 English grammar
- Writing workshop mini-lessons
- Homeschool language arts
Why Teachers Choose This Unit
- A complete sequence, not a set of loose worksheets
- Every task has a written model answer
- Differentiated so the whole class works on the same goal with different amounts of support
- Illustrations used as discussion prompts, with facts checked against the text or a real model
- Plan 8–12 lessons and teach straight from the PDF
Created with AI assistance: ChatGPT (OpenAI) and Claude (Anthropic). All materials were reviewed and edited by a qualified teacher before publication.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why possessive determiners and not possessive pronouns?
Words like my and their stand before a noun, so modern grammars call them determiners; mine and theirs stand alone. The unit uses the precise term and explains it simply. If your curriculum calls them possessive adjectives, it is the same group of words.
Does it work for English learners?
Yes. The A tasks secure the forms with sentence starters, and the teacher edition expects typical learner errors.
How long does it take?
Plan eight to twelve lessons, or use the eight modules as stations.
How is it delivered?
As an instant digital download after checkout. Nothing is shipped.
$24.99 – buy now
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Review: Pronouns & Possessive Determiners | Subject & Object Pronouns, my/y...
Pronouns & Possessive Determiners | Subject & Object Pronouns, my/your/their,... is a fully worked-out teaching resource for Grammar & Spelling at Cross-Grade Resources level (Grades 3–6). Its strength is that it is finished: worksheets, answer keys and teacher notes are all there, so a lesson can start without extra prep.
Teachers covering a topic at short notice, early-career teachers under planning pressure, and anyone picking up a cover lesson — and any situation where a lesson has to be ready today.
An editorial assessment of structure, scope and classroom use. It is not a customer review.

