Check comprehension of fiction read in class by asking questions. Some students may struggle, so provide extra practice with a reading worksheet. Students read a story and answer questions at the bottom. A handy resource for reading classrooms!
Rewards come in many forms for kind deeds. When your children do good, you can choose to reward them with a gift or compliment. The students in this worksheet have been awarded the Good Citizen Award for kindness. Let your kids help the students find their way to the award - at the center of the maze. Guide them through to get their prize.
Kids likely already know how to play hopscotch. Ask them to show you the shortest, tallest and middle child in the worksheet. Then, help them order them from shortest to tallest by checking the boxes.
Cooperation is an essential component of successful teamwork - in school, in offices, with citizens. Ask your students to check the pictures in the worksheet showing citizens working together. This is what makes a good citizen: cooperation.
Beginning readers benefit from rimes that aid letter familiarity, recognition, and spelling. With this fun PDF worksheet, kids can identify and spell the correct word for each image by circling the last letter. This activity develops fine motor skills as well.
Help your children learn to spell with this bright, fun worksheet. Struggling with spelling small words can make reading and writing sentences difficult. Encourage them to look at the pictures, say the names aloud and circle the correct first letter from the options. They will soon overcome any reluctance to spell.
Emerging readers will practice switching initial consonants to create new words with this fun PDF worksheet. They'll use picture clues, learn about onset letters and work on their fine motor skills as they circle the right letter for each "ad" and "ug" word family.
Download this worksheet to help young readers practice visual and motor skills! They'll enjoy matching pictures with "B" and "R" letters while tracing the images. Bright and colorful, this engaging activity will help kids differentiate between words and have fun doing it.
Help your child hone pre-reading skills with this colorful worksheet! They'll practice tracing letter sounds, develop phoneme awareness, and gain confidence. Plus, it's a fun way to work on their fine motor skills.
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.
Do your students know who a citizen is? Use this worksheet to teach them: a citizen is a member of a community, such as your school, city or country. Look at the pictures in the pdf with your students. Ask them to identify who or what is in the pictures, and help them check which are citizens.
This fun geometry worksheet for preschoolers asks the child to spot hidden shapes (circles, squares) in a colorful bicycle. Each shape varies in size and the child checks the box when it's found. It's a visual way to teach shapes.
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.
It’s vital to ensure your kids understand safety in your community. There may be schools, homes, and construction sites, so it’s important to teach your children to be aware of the risks. Help them look at the pictures in the worksheet and identify which are safe. Ask them to tick the box next to the safe people, places, and things.
Match animals with their names with this worksheet! Draw a line from the word to its picture. Say the name of each animal. Later, search for these animals at the zoo - great for reinforcing learning!
Circle all the lowercase letters in this worksheet. Identify them among a mix of uppercase and lowercase letters. Your child will have fun with this exercise thanks to its bright primary colors. Enjoyment and learning go hand-in-hand!
Test your child's knowledge of the alphabet. Ask them to recite the whole alphabet and the words for each letter. For example: A for apple, B for boy. Identify objects on this worksheet, then ask your child which one starts with the letter "f" and have them circle it.
Test your kids' spelling skills with this worksheet! Show them the picture and ask what it stands for. Then, have them choose the correct spelling from the options given. Check their answer by circling the right one.
Assess your child's knowledge of upper- and lowercase letters with this worksheet. Have them trace the dotted lines to match the lowercase letters with their uppercase counterparts. This is a great way to gauge their progress and identify any areas of difficulty. Get a better understanding of your child's capabilities and encourage their development!
Teach your students what it takes to be a responsible citizen in their community. Test their knowledge by having them identify good citizen acts in pictures. Ask them to check the box showing 8 people being good citizens. Challenge their comprehension and make sure they understand the importance of being a good citizen.
Test your child's matching skills with this worksheet! Ask them to name each of the objects pictured, then circle the ones that are the same. Repeat for the second task. It's a great way to assess their skills and have fun at the same time!
Kids enjoy discussing families. This easy, colorful worksheet helps them determine if a person or thing is in a family. Children look at each picture, name it, and circle it if it represents someone in a family. It introduces or reinforces family words, making it ideal for toddlers.
Ask your kids to circle the objects they need for school on this worksheet. It contains pictures of different objects - some needed and some not related to school. This should be easy for them as they're already enrolled or homeschooled.
Use this worksheet to test counting skills: each bag has 10 pears. Ask your child how many pears are in 10 bags. Guide them as they count through the printout and check the answer below. See if they got it right!