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.
Read the sentences to your students. Ask them to spot words 'of, are, was' and trace the line under them. It could be challenging for them to use them correctly or understand their meanings. Provide help where needed.
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).
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!
Your emergent reader can have fun while practicing their short vowel sounds with this free, brightly colored worksheet. They'll identify one-syllable words by their pictures, then match the correct ending for each. They'll gain an understanding of how short vowel sounds vary in closed syllables with different endings, without even realizing it!
This free PDF helps new readers use sight words and pictures to read basic sentences. Then, they use accompanying word choices to find the correct word with the short a vowel sound. A key early reading skill, discriminating between short vowel sounds can be tricky in monosyllabic words, so use this PDF to help your reader reinforce it.
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.
Familiarize students with states & capitals in your country before starting. Look at the map and ask kids to name some states. Then have them draw a line to the region each state is located in. This'll help them recognize the different places and make the exercise easier.
Ask your child if they can name some of the states in your country. If they can, great! If not, use this worksheet to have them learn some states. Show them the map and ask them to observe the shape and color of each state. Then, have them answer the questions by checking the state where each city is located.
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.
Let your kids have fun counting farm animals on this worksheet! Help the farmer count the animals and have your child check the answers to assess their counting skills. Read the word problem at the bottom of the page and count the animals together. It's an entertaining way to practice counting and have a great time!
Encourage your students to count objects in this colorful worksheet. Ask them to circle the correct answers from the options given. See how much their counting skills have improved with your guidance. Have fun!
This worksheet is great for assessing your child's counting skills. It's a bit more challenging than the usual 'count to fifty' exercises. Have them trace the lines and skip count by 10's to help them learn counting in tens.
By now, your child should be able to count up to the hundreds. If they're still learning the tens, that's okay - as long as they're going at their own pace. This worksheet will be easy if they can count to ten. Ask them to trace the lines and skip count by 5's.
Test your children's counting skills with this worksheet. Have them count from 90 to 120, checking for missing numbers. You'll be able to see how well they do and how far they have progressed. See how high they can count with little or no mistakes!
Do your students know who Thomas Jefferson was? He was the 3rd US president and wrote the Declaration of Independence, setting the 13 Original Colonies free from British rule. This momentous act shaped American history and helped build the nation we know today.
Test your students' knowledge of colonial times with this easy social studies worksheet. Look at the pictures to see how people lived back then. See if your little ones understand what structures they had, what food they ate, and what type of clothing they wore. You might be surprised by how much or how little they know!
Teach students that precipitation is water from the clouds/sky in either solid or liquid form, e.g. rain is liquid and snow is frozen. Use the worksheet with them to check if the forms of precipitation pictured are solid or liquid.
If your child knows the meaning of "precipitation", start the worksheet. Otherwise, explain that it's any form of water that falls from the sky. Ask them for examples then look at the PDF with pictures and weather descriptions. Read them together and check the right pictures.
Explain to your child that precipitation is any form of water that falls from clouds and the sky. Ask them if it's a word they're familiar with? Show them this worksheet, with pictures of different weather conditions, and ask them to draw lines to the ones that show precipitation.
Kaitlin keeps a weather journal. Encourage your kid to do the same after completing this worksheet. Go through Kaitlin's journal with your kid, and discuss the weather for each day. Read the questions about her journal and check the correct answers.