Encourage your child to read- it'll pay off! Reading teaches us new words, spelling, and information on various topics. Plus, readers use text features- such as tables, indexes, and diagrams- to help comprehend. Read the worksheet with your child and help them identify and understand the different features.
Assess your child's counting skills with this worksheet. Help them count the geese in each group, then trace a line from the groups showing 8. Give your kids a boost by providing lots of exercises and learning aids to help with counting. They likely count objects they come across, like spoons and stones. Use this opportunity to give them practice and help them learn.
Help your child see the difference between push and pull with this fun worksheet. Ask them to match each picture to the right group. The "push" is on the left and the "pull" is on the right. Assist them in tracing the activities and explain what it is the people are doing.
This worksheet helps kids understand Alisha's family traditions. It has questions a child can ask a new friend from a different culture. These questions cover food, clothing and holidays. Explain to your child how the answers are educational and guide them through the questions.
Help your child master irregular verbs with this fun worksheet for 3rd grade! Guide them to identify the irregular verbs, discussing what makes them unique. It's a great way to learn the tricky past tense!
Remind your students of our five senses! This worksheet will teach them more about sight: read/listen to the text, look at pictures, then help them complete sentences. Check off the right words!
Use this Weather Patterns worksheet to help your kids develop their mathematical skills. Get them to round the recent weather patterns to the nearest 10 and round up if the number in the ones place is 5 or higher. Work with them to figure out which answers are correct and get them to circle them.
This worksheet uses the beloved childhood fable "The Ant and the Grasshopper" to teach your child about plot and order of events. Your child must read the events and put them in the right order. Once completed, review the story with your child to ensure its accuracy.
Encourage your kids to complete this fun sports-themed math worksheet! Count each type of ball then help them complete the picture graph. It's a great way to make math a fun, tear-free activity. Download our printable PDF to get started!
Kids will get a giggle out of these silly snakes! They're helping to find past tense verbs in this fun worksheet. Have your child look at each snake in the left column and read the word. Then, choose the correct past tense verb from the two options in each row.
Look at this worksheet with your kids. Read the two word problems aloud, pointing at the pictures showing the frog's life cycle. Help your kids add simple equations and circle the correct answer. Fascinating creatures, frogs go through a cycle before becoming an adult.
Look at this worksheet with your child and ask them to identify the different community helpers. Match them to the places where they work by drawing a line to finish the number sentence. This helps them identify the people that help keep the community organized and running smoothly. Examples of community helpers include doctors, police officers, firefighters, teachers, etc.
Help your kids get a hang of bar graphs with this fun worksheet. Examine the picture of the ancient pyramids and help them match the bar graph to it. Check the box next to the correct bar graph and watch your little ones learn quickly!
Teach your kids about verbs: words that describe actions, like 'playing', 'eating', 'talking'. Ask your child to give their own verbs, then read the sentences in a worksheet and help them pick the best one for each question.
Kids will draw a line between words that start with the same letter, like 'Zipper' and 'Zebra', or 'Xylophone'. This worksheet strengthens their reading and letter W-Z recognition skills. Children can sound out each word to figure out the correct match, boosting their confidence in letter sounds.
Delight your child and foster early reading skills with this printable nursery rhyme, Rub a Dub Dub! Let your little reader select the three men in the tub and practice important reading comprehension skills.
This grammar worksheet is perfect for young learners starting to learn parts of speech. It includes action verbs, which can be used in conjunction with the story The Lion and the Mouse. Students can read the sentences and choose the verb. Understanding and using verbs helps children read and write with expression.
Rimes help kids learn word families and spelling strategies. This PDF worksheet gives new readers practice with initial consonants, pictures, colors and motor skills. It's fun and cheery, and a great way to boost phonological awareness and rime identification.
Help your child explore the principles of American life and history with this Declaration of Independence word search PDF! It contains important keywords that signal The Founding Fathers' intentions for the USA.
State and city governments have departments that each have special tasks. Ask your kids what local departments do and look at the picture with them to check the correct department box.
Draw up memories of sunny beach days with your child. Ask them to tell you their favourite activities, objects seen. Read the words in the picture aloud and help them count the syllables. Then check the box with the right number of syllables.
Motivate your kid to learn and practise essential math skills, like 'greater than' and 'less than', by introducing the importance of money! The money worksheet "Coins and Dollars" will give them a hands-on experience of counting coins and dollars, making math symbols more memorable.
Pronouns make language flow, substituting "he" or "she" for names. Kids know and use them in their speech, but identifying pronouns in grammar helps build writing skills. This worksheet challenges kids to pick out pronouns from other nouns. Go through the worksheet, view the pictures and read the words. Ask kids to check boxes in front of pronouns to mark answers.