This free PDF lets your children trace and write sight words with tricky blends. The guide numbers help them start from the top, building fine motor skills and enhancing sight word vocab. It's a great way to give your kids a solid foundation for reading!
Kids will love learning about syllables in words with a fun children's song! Use the song Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star to explain that each word has at least one beat. Have them clap out the beats in each word and check the boxes on this cute worksheet to identify the syllables.
See if students understand syllables with this fun worksheet. It teaches them that a syllable is a word part with a vowel sound. Kids read each word and choose how many parts it has. Doing this often helps them decode new words and gain confidence.
Learning with tracing sheets is fun! Ask your child to list some things associated with warm temperatures. Then, trace the arrows on the worksheet with them and explore the items that can be warm. Have fun!
Bake sales are great fun, offering a variety of goodies and treats! Kids also have a chance to make a bit of money. Help your students circle all the yummy baked goods with more than one in this worksheet - Douglas is hosting a bake sale and needs items in bulk!
Start each query with the right words: practice using the "who", "what", "where", "when" and "how" of questions in this fun maze. Guide Little Red Riding Hood away from the wolf and to her grandmother's house with a pencil, tracing a path through the question words only, leaving the wolf and other words behind.
Help your students make progress with reading by using this easy worksheet. It includes two pictures with short sentences your child should be able to read. Ask them to read these out loud, and if they're struggling, help them. Then, they should check the box that shows the page they'd read first.
Is your child just starting out with reading or having trouble? This worksheet is perfect! It'll help them learn the right way to read. Ask them to circle the arrow that shows the right direction to read. With this exercise, your child can overcome some of their reading challenges.
Take your kids to the zoo and ask them about their favorite activities and animals. This worksheet is a great way for kids to learn about adjectives. Explain that adjectives describe nouns like people or animals (e.g. big, tall, dark). Look at the printout with your kids and help them circle words that describe the animals in the picture.
Parks are great for fun! Kids can play, run and be as loud as they want! Ask them what their favorite activities are. If they love making friends, like Patty in this worksheet, help them practice their question words to get to know their new pals better.
Use this worksheet to teach your child the different pronunciations of -ough. For example, -ough can sound like ‘aw’ in ‘bought’. Ask your child to give more examples and help them underline the correct answers to fill in the blanks.
This printable worksheet helps kids construct simple, correct sentences. Introduce them to making sentences if they're new to it. Have them draw a line through the circles to form a sentence, starting with the red circle. After completing this exercise, they'll be able to craft short sentences with confidence.
This printable worksheet helps kids sort nouns into person, place, or thing categories. Perfect for learning the basics of grammar!
This printable worksheet helps kids learn parts of speech by sorting nouns into person, place, or thing categories using familiar images. Perfect for mastering basic grammar!
Look at the pdf with your child and ask which activities they like. Ask them to match the pictures with the sentences. Read the sentences aloud and help them check the right answers. Encourage them to talk about what they see in the pictures. It's a great way to help them learn.
Ensure your child has read "Cinderella," "The Crow and the Pitcher" and "The Lion and the Mouse" before using this worksheet to assess their reading comprehension and characterization skills. Read each question and have them check the box next to the correct character to complete the task!
Help your child learn nouns with this worksheet: Read the list to them and have them find the nouns in the word search. Draw lines to connect the letters, and explain the words can be found horizontally, vertically, forward, and backward.
Maze your way through prefixes! This worksheet helps students practice reading new words with a prefix and figuring out the base word. An understanding of prefixes gives students the skills to comprehend new words. A fun and useful activity for the reading classroom!
Students are asked to circle all prefixes on this worksheet and brainstorm a list of words that have them. It's a great tool for teaching vocabulary and helps students understand new and unfamiliar words by recognizing how prefixes change meaning.
Help your kids identify the animal in the printout. Read the words in the bubbles and then read the four sentences in the options 1 – 4. Ask them to check the box with the correct sentence.
Let's go to the farm to complete this easy worksheet! It gives your child practice with contractions. They'll read the sentences and choose the right contraction to replace the underlined word—all on the fun On the Farm worksheet.
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!
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.
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.
Young authors can find homonyms tricky - this brightly coloured worksheet will help them gain practice. Tracing lines to identify homonyms in easy-to-read sentences will also help improve their fine motor skills, essential for effective writing.