This worksheet offers kids practice reading sight words in a story. With picture clues and repetitive wording, they'll work with words that can't be sounded out to reinforce their learning. This is an important step in the reading process that helps kids become more confident readers.
It's essential for kindergarteners to know the distinction between uppercase and lowercase letters. This skill will aid them when starting to write. They can practice by selecting the uppercase letters among a mix of lowercase, uppercase letters and numbers. Whatever their level of learning, give your child confidence with this PDF!
Sounds are important for communication. Ask your students to name sounds people, animals and things make. Then, review this worksheet with them and see if they can identify the activities. Ask them to circle examples of sounds used to communicate.
Help your child learn their history. Ask if they can name their country's Independence Day, then check it with this colourful worksheet. Let them draw a line through the numbers that total 500 or 600 to help the Founding Fathers reach the declaration of Independence. It's a great way to spark their interest in history!
Kids love exploring constellations! Get your child started with our free printable worksheet. Then head out on a clear spring or summer night to find the largest constellation, Hydra!
Help Reggie and your child save the planet by using this free worksheet! It reinforces addition word problems using one-to-one picture representation, and helps them pick out the correct number sentence and possible solutions. It's an easy way to help the planet and practice math!
Practice decoding the /aw/ digraph with this printable. Students read sentences and select the word with the correct spelling to complete each one. Note, /aw/ is sometimes spelled /au/, so this worksheet helps prevent confusion. Have fun, and practice hard!
Review geometry terms with your child using this challenging worksheet of tricky riddles. Identifying and counting vertices, edges, and faces of shapes becomes fun as they solve the riddles!
Teachers help students understand and recognize why authors choose different points of view. This worksheet focuses on first person point of view and its pronouns (I, me and my). Students will read a story, then circle each first-person pronoun. Through this activity, they'll practice identifying the POV in a text.
This worksheet is a great tool to help your students learn addition and subtraction. It contains four equations in a printable pdf. Ask your students to review the equation and determine if the symbol between them is a '+' or '-'. Guide them in selecting the correct symbols for each equation.
Young students often don't get to practice cardinal and intercardinal directions in the digital age, but it's an important social studies and geography concept to learn. This PDF provides colorful compasses for them to practice with, giving them a real-world skill for common curriculum and independent living.
Help your kids to figure out the rule for each group of math problems. Check the right answer and show that there's nothing to be nervous about. Encourage them and use creative learning for better understanding of math. Constant practice is key.
Review forces and interactions with your 3rd grader! This worksheet helps them recall key concepts like static, magnetic attraction, and pull. Repetition through similar illustrations from previous worksheets aids comprehension of the topic before moving on to other fun physics topics.
Help a mad scientist return to his lab by having your child measure the liquid in each flask. Their results will determine his fate!
Help a mad scientist return to his lab! Kids can practice reading liquid measurements to the millimeter on this worksheet. Determine the amount of liquid in each flask and let your child's results decide the scientist's fate!
This fun and colorful downloadable worksheet is perfect for helping young readers to build confidence and practice their skills. They'll circle the letters to magically make new words, while developing fine motor skills. It'll be so much fun, they won't even realize they're honing their reading skills!
Your student will love this engaging worksheet with its bright hues, while you give them practice comparing numbers with higher place values. Matching the correct number words to their numeral representations is key for our students as they deal with larger numbers and higher place values.
'Meaningful' is used to describe something that carries importance to someone else. For example, calling friends on their birthdays. The suffix -ful can also be added to other words to create new meanings; try this with your kids and help them check the correct suffix to complete the sentence.
If your kids love animals or have a pet at home, they'll get a kick out of this tracing worksheet. It tests their ability to imitate shapes, starting with a pig and followed by a dog. Beside each of these pictures is a space for tracing the shapes. Unleash your child's creativity and see what they come up with!
This worksheet is perfect for helping young learners master the /ee/ vowel team. It shows the first vowel with a long sound and the second vowel silent. It also provides pictures for unfamiliar words for readers of all levels. It's an ideal resource for teaching phonics skills.
Facing a challenge? Boost your child's problem-solving skills with this science worksheet from Kids Academy! Kerry is eating an ice cream cone and it's melting too fast. Read through the suggested solutions and help your child pick the best one! With this activity, your child will understand the cause of the problem and learn to act accordingly.
Ask your child if they know what faces of shapes are. If not, explain that faces are flat surfaces on shapes. Ask what a square and rectangle have in common - both have four faces. Your child's task is to circle shapes with more than 1 and less than 6 faces in this exercise.
Learning language can be difficult, but this free printable worksheet will help! Have your child look at the picture and name it. Then help them choose the right question word to ask something about it. For example, when looking at a beach ball, you can't ask "Who?" Instead, look through the list to select the right word. It's a great way to learn language basics!