Filters

79 filtered results

Clear all filters
Favorites
With answer key
Interactive

79 filtered results

Difficulty Level

Grade



Check out this FREE "Vocabulary expansion" Trial Lesson for age 8!

Spell High Frequency Words

Favorites
With answer key
Interactive
  • 8
  • Vocabulary expansion
  • Normal
Double Consonant Worksheet 3rd Grade
Double Consonant Worksheet 3rd Grade

Double Consonant Spelling Worksheet

Rewrite: This double consonant worksheet is perfect for 3rd graders to practice recognizing words with doubled letters in the past tense! With a mythology theme, your child can look through the answer choices to find the correct words.
Double Consonant Spelling Worksheet
Worksheet
Reading: EA as in Bread Worksheet
Reading: EA as in Bread Worksheet

Reading: EA as in Bread Worksheet

The vowel digraph ea can be read in two ways. Examples of the long sound are "read" and "lead"; examples of the short sound are "bread" and "head". Ask your kids to give you more examples and then have them check off the correct word for the pictures on this worksheet. This will help them understand the ea sound.
Reading: EA as in Bread Worksheet
Worksheet
The Boy Who Cried Wolf Part 1 Worksheet
The Boy Who Cried Wolf Part 1 Worksheet

The Boy Who Cried Wolf Part 1 Worksheet

Storytime can be your kid's favorite part of the day. Ask them what their favorite stories are, then read the text in the printout. Read along with them, making sure they understand each word. At the end, go over the questions and have them check the correct answers.
The Boy Who Cried Wolf Part 1 Worksheet
Worksheet
Reading: IGH as Long I Worksheet
Reading: IGH as Long I Worksheet

Reading: IGH as Long I Worksheet

Kids can have fun and learn with this maze! They'll look for and read words with the 'long I' sound spelled 'igh'. Most words ending with 'T' have this spelling. Decode words while learning about long vowel sounds and their spellings.
Reading: IGH as Long I Worksheet
Worksheet
Context Clues and Homophones Worksheet
Context Clues and Homophones Worksheet

Context Clues and Homophones Worksheet

Make sure kids understand what homophones are (words that sound the same, different spellings, meanings). Give examples and look at the printout. Read each sentence and sound out words. Help them pick the right one and circle it.
Context Clues and Homophones Worksheet
Worksheet
Finding Syllables in Long Vowel Words Worksheet
Finding Syllables in Long Vowel Words Worksheet

Finding Syllables in Long Vowel Words Worksheet

Help your kids identify objects and better count syllables in words. Look at the printout images with them and have them say each word out loud. Ask them to count syllables and tick the box with the correct number. With this worksheet, your kids will become more skilled.
Finding Syllables in Long Vowel Words Worksheet
Worksheet
Animal Sanctuary Worksheet
Animal Sanctuary Worksheet

Animal Sanctuary Worksheet

Do your kids love visiting the zoo? Ask which animals they remember & which ones they liked the most. The manager needs help to get enough food for all the animals. Help your child use regrouping to figure out how many animals there are. And ask them to check the answers.
Animal Sanctuary Worksheet
Worksheet


... 3 4

Vocabulary expansion is crucial for 8-year-olds because it serves as a foundation for their overall academic success and social development. At this age, children are transitioning from learning to read to reading to learn. A strong vocabulary enhances their ability to understand new concepts, follow instructions, and grasp more complex subject matter in areas such as math, science, and social studies. When children possess a rich vocabulary, they can more accurately express their thoughts, feelings, and ideas, thereby fostering better communication skills.

Additionally, vocabulary growth is directly linked to reading comprehension. As students encounter new words, they develop strategies for decoding and understanding them, which improves their ability to make sense of what they read. This increase in comprehension leads to a more enjoyable and engaging reading experience, promoting a lifelong love of learning and literature.

Socially, a well-developed vocabulary can improve a child’s ability to interact with peers and adults. They will feel more confident in their communication, which can aid in building relationships, collaborating on group projects, and participating in classroom discussions.

Lastly, early vocabulary development has long-term benefits, including enhanced critical thinking skills and improved academic performance across subjects. By actively supporting vocabulary expansion, parents and teachers help set the stage for continued success in all areas of a child's life.