Let’s go through each sentence one by one to decide whether it needs a full stop (.) or a question mark (?).
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1. I like cake _
This is a statement — you’re telling someone what you like. It doesn’t ask anything. So it ends with a
full stop.
→ “I like cake.”
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2. Who is their teacher _
This starts with “Who” — that means it’s asking for information. That makes it a
question, so it needs a
question mark.
→ “Who is their teacher?”
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3. Mr Taylor is my teacher _
Again, this is just stating a fact — no question being asked. So it gets a
full stop.
→ “Mr Taylor is my teacher.”
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4. When will the rain stop _
Starts with “When” — that’s asking about time. Definitely a
question → use a
question mark.
→ “When will the rain stop?”
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5. Where is your new bike _
Starts with “Where” — asking about location. Another
question → use a
question mark.
→ “Where is your new bike?”
---
✔ All checked and correct!
Final Answer:
1. .
2. ?
3. .
4. ?
5. ?
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of question mark worksheet.
