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.
Help your kids become phonetics masters by teaching them how to tell the difference between long and short vowels. As it may be difficult for them, take a look at a worksheet together. Have them pronounce the words and check the box for the vowel sound they hear. This is a great way for them to learn quickly and easily.
Read the story about Sam and Kate and help your grade 3 child tally all the words with prefixes and suffixes. Check their work by counting the words and ticking the appropriate boxes. This entertaining worksheet will help develop their reading and counting skills! (80 words)
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.
Show your child the animal image and ask them to identify it. If they watch animal shows, they'll likely be interested. Count the teeth together, then look at the options and help them circle the right one.
Start by showing your kid a picture of a Polar Bear. Explain that it's a member of the bear family with white fur and a large size. Use this worksheet to teach them more about the animal. Go through the questions together and have them draw a circle around the correct number for each one.
Help your students properly understand and interpret word problems with this worksheet. Read each problem aloud and have them check the correct answers. Pictures are included to aid in problem-solving. If they're still struggling, be sure to provide guidance and support.
Introduce word problems with this simple worksheet. Ask your students to name the objects pictured, then read the word problem and ask them to circle the answer. With practice, it'll help them scale this challenging area of math.
This fun and educative worksheet helps your kids learn more about their country. Ask them if they can name all the states, then help them trace on the dotted lines to match each state group to the correct number. Counting together is a fun way to reinforce learning.
Our shadows accompany us wherever we go. Even your kids have seen theirs! Did they know that animals have shadows too? Count the animal shadows in each group with this worksheet. Ask your child to identify the animals pictured, then help them trace the dotted lines to match with the right number.
Benjamin Franklin is a significant figure in US history. He invented objects we use daily. If your child is interested in object history and invention, they'll love this worksheet. See if they can help Mr Franklin count his inventions and check their answers. It's a simple and enjoyable task!
Introduce your child to George Washington and his contributions to our country's history. If they already know their numbers, have them help George count the ships! Challenge them to fill in the missing numbers between 107 and 120.
Show your child the frog's life cycle and have them count from 100 to 120. Ask them to find the missing numbers in the picture and have them check the answers beneath the numbers. Help them get it right!
Does your child love trains? Get them to read the story or help them read it aloud. Ask them to trace the words that start with blends on the dotted lines. This exercise will help them improve their blend-identifying skills!
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.
Phonetics and its sounds can be tricky for kids. They can read and spell, but long and short vowels might be difficult. Use this phonetic worksheet to teach them to identify words with the short /a/ or long /a/ sound. Kids have to find the words ending with 'e' (long sound) and words with one vowel (short sound, e.g. 'mat'). Colourful printout makes it fun and easy to learn!
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!
Help your new readers have fun and build their sight word vocabulary! Guide the mice to their prize cheese by having them trace the route on the worksheet, using words with the long o and long i sounds. But watch out for the kitty!
Students learn about families in social studies. This worksheet helps them identify family members by looking at a picture and circling the corresponding word. To extend their learning, ask them to talk about their own family members.
This free worksheet helps young learners understand who neighbors are and how they fit into their community. Have your student check out the options, decide which can and can't be neighbours and develop essential social and emotional skills. It's a fun and cheery way to learn about the social sciences!
Help your child discover the different types of homes with this free worksheet! Full of colors and pictures, they'll assess which are suitable for people to live in. As they check each picture, they'll use their fine motor skills to draw a conclusion. They'll recognize familiar homes and learn about new ones. There's no place like home!
Kids will have fun with this free worksheet, matching pictures to either a city or a town. Fine motor skills will be practiced as they trace the lines to their answer. It's a great way to reinforce the differences between cities and towns.
Boost your kids' social studies skills; use this worksheet's vivid pictures to identify things found in a town versus a city. Have them check the box for the correct answer and test their visual discrimination and knowledge.
This free social studies PDF can help your children learn about their local community. They'll identify its members, places and objects using engaging and recognizable pictures. As they trace circles around them, they'll also practice fine motor skills. It's a great way to introduce social science concepts and help them understand the importance of community.