Let’s go through each sentence one by one. We need to use the
simple future tense, which means we’ll use
“will” + base verb for positive sentences, and
“will not” (or “won’t”) + base verb for negative ones.
---
1) Jake _______________ you to school tomorrow. (drive)
→ Future: will drive
✔ Answer:
will drive
2) Fifth-grade students _______________ in the science fair. (participate)
→ Future: will participate
✔ Answer:
will participate
3) Vivian _______________ us with the decorations. (not help)
→ Negative future: will not help → can also write as “won’t help”
✔ Answer:
will not help (or won’t help — both are correct)
4) The airplane to Texas _______________ off in ten minutes. (take)
→ Future: will take
✔ Answer:
will take
5) Joanne and Rhea _______________ in Portland three weeks from today. (be)
→ Future of “be” is “will be”
✔ Answer:
will be
6) Gwen _______________ early today. (sleep)
→ Wait — “today”? That might seem like present, but if it’s later today or planned, we still use future.
→ Future: will sleep
✔ Answer:
will sleep
7) Mrs. Susan _______________ art lessons any more. (not give)
→ Negative future: will not give
✔ Answer:
will not give
8) The meteorologist said, “It _______________ tomorrow.” (rain)
→ Talking about tomorrow → future: will rain
✔ Answer:
will rain
9) Heather _______________ on time for the meeting. (not arrive)
→ Negative future: will not arrive
✔ Answer:
will not arrive
10) Francis _______________ his house next week. (sell)
→ Future: will sell
✔ Answer:
will sell
---
All answers follow the rule:
will + base verb for future actions that haven’t happened yet.
Final Answer:
1) will drive
2) will participate
3) will not help
4) will take
5) will be
6) will sleep
7) will not give
8) will rain
9) will not arrive
10) will sell
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of school of tomorrow worksheet.
