Kids who love geography will enjoy this worksheet. On the printout there's a map. Show your child the landmarks and read them aloud. Have them take note of the locations. Then, ask them to answer the questions at the bottom using the map; check the answers.
Revised:
Kids will have a blast steering cars with the -ee digraph towards Street Three! This fast-paced worksheet reinforces that -ee makes the long -e sound while boosting fine motor skills. Kids will love the bright colors and stay engaged with this fun printable. Get ready for hours of off-road excitement!
Beginning readers may struggle with -ea vowel digraphs, which can have multiple sounds and be tricky to decode. This cheerful worksheet helps kids practice reading sentences with missing -ea words, using context clues to fill in the blanks. They'll also be exposed to various -ea sound examples, and build their sight word knowledge.
Does your child know constellations and horoscope? If you've got them interested in horoscope readings and star gazing, the Aries constellation in the pdf should be familiar. Have them look at the picture and identify it. If they can't, tell them it's Aries. Then, help them connect the dots to form the constellation.
Have your child learn about our moon's orbit with this engaging worksheet! They can read the introductory paragraph for the required vocabulary, then read the sentences under the images and check off the correct boxes. Explore the wonders of the cosmos and our planet with this fun exercise!
Test your students' understanding of sentences with this easy worksheet. Ask them to read the sentences and circle the correct word that starts each. This will show how well their lessons have paid off and if they can construct short simple sentences.
If your students have difficulty with punctuation, have them read sentences aloud and check the box next to the correct ending punctuation with this simple worksheet. Punctuation signals the tone and meaning of sentences. It helps students understand what is being communicated.
Punctuation is crucial in sentence formation. If your kid still doesn't grasp it, bigger hurdles await when writing sentences. Get them to read simple sentences, then ask if they know the right punctuation. Assist them in selecting the sentence that has the accurate punctuation.
Help your kids learn the rules of capitalisation - that the first word of each sentence and nouns must start with a capital letter. Use this worksheet to test their understanding: ask them to identify which words should begin with a capital.
Hunt for words while reading this birthday story! This printable worksheet will help your child practice early reading skills as they search for words in the text. Enjoy the story and find the words!
Kids love mazes! This fun printable worksheet lets them help a mama snake get home to her babies, using Silent E words. They'll practice fine motor skills, while they draw lines through words that have Silent E and words with closed syllables that don't. It's a great way to help them recognize Silent E words!
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.
Suffixes change the meaning of words: the -ly suffix usually describes how an action is done (e.g. slowly, quickly, loudly). Help your child understand this and then check out the fun worksheet. Ask them to identify the animals and people in the pictures, then read the sentences out loud and have them check the ones that finish the sentence.
Suffix -able means you can do something. Example: readable - means you can read it. Give kids examples then check this worksheet. Read sentences with kids, looking for words with -able at the end.
Give your child examples of the re- prefix such as repay, restart, et cetera. Hold their hand and trace the re- in each word. Read the word aloud together and explain how it changes the meaning to 'to do again'. This worksheet will help your child see the re- prefix in action.
Can't preforget something! This worksheet helps kids learn how to attach prefixes and suffixes to root words, forming new words that make sense. With this activity, they'll evaluate how the root words change when adding the prefix or suffix.
This worksheet helps your child identify objects and learn long vowel sounds. Ask them to say the names of the four objects in each row. Then, help them check the boxes to confirm they know the long vowel sounds. This will help them develop their reading skills.
Your child needs to learn phonetics to enunciate and differentiate words. This fun worksheet encourages them to find and draw lines connecting the long 'U' words in the word search. Help them read the words on the right side of the picture, then look for them in the word search (horizontally, backwards or vertically).
This worksheet is ideal for 3rd graders to review tricky parts of speech! It is vibrantly illustrated and contains sentences to read through. Each sentence has a category to select the correct word or words that match the part of speech indicated. Try it today!
To help your children learn the basics of grammar, start with nouns, verbs, adverbs and adjectives. This noun search worksheet will help your child understand the most common part of speech - the noun. Ask them to underline the nouns in each sentence. This is a great way to start learning proper grammar.
Have your child use this printable sheet to learn how to make singular nouns plural. Ask them to draw a line from pictures to the correct plural forms, such as 'kangaroos' and 'tomatoes'. This worksheet provides an easy and fun way for your child to learn this important grammar concept.
If your child knows their nouns, help them understand singular and plural words. Some are straightforward to make plural, but the rules can be tricky. Ease their confusion with this worksheet; they need to underline the correct nouns (singular or plural) that describe the pictures.
It's John's birthday and he needs your help. Ask your kids to draw a line from each present to the matching 3D shape. First, check they understand the difference between 2D and 3D shapes. Then, they can help John figure out which 3D shape matches each present.
Teach your child to draw and identify a line plot with this worksheet. Have them help Sophia check her plot for the heights of plants in her balcony, ensuring no numbers are skipped. Line plots are a great way to quickly organize information and an essential skill your child needs.