Grade 2 • Lesson 32: Did, Has Done, Have Done, Had Done

Grammar Eradication

Banishing "I done it" & "He has did": The principal parts of do are do, did, done. Done cannot function as a standalone finite verb in standard English. This lesson embeds the mandatory connection between done and auxiliary have/has/had.

Key Section 2: Sentence Completion Solutions

1. I have done what you bid.
Analysis: First-person pronoun I requires auxiliary have. ("Bid" means commanded or asked.)

2. He has done his task.
Analysis: Third-person singular subject He pairs with auxiliary has.

3. The exercise has done him good. (or had done)
Analysis: Singular noun The exercise takes singular auxiliary has (or past perfect had).

4. The men have done their work.
Analysis: Irregular plural noun The men requires plural auxiliary have.

5. You have done well, John.
Analysis: Second-person pronoun You always takes have. Note the comma of direct address before John.

Model Section 3: Exemplar Student Compositions

Statement with Did (Standalone Simple Past):
• Exemplar 1: The diligent boy did his arithmetic sums before recess.

Statements with Have Done / Has Done (With Helping Verbs):
• Exemplar 2 [have done]: We have done all our chores and now may play outside.
• Exemplar 3 [has done]: Sister has done her daily sewing with neat, even stitches.

Evaluation Focus	Exemplary (Proficient)	Developing (Needs Support)
Auxiliary Agreement	Correctly inserts have or has matching person and number in all 5 sentences.	Mixes up number ("The men has done" or "He have done").
Did vs. Done Usage	Uses did independently and pairs done exclusively with helping verbs in Section 3.	Writes "I done my work" or "He has did" without auxiliary awareness.
Mechanics & Penmanship	Accurate copying of sentences; preserves comma of direct address in sentence 5; neat handwriting.	Omits comma in sentence 5; drops ending periods; sloppy letter formation.

Lesson 32: Teacher Answer Key & Guide