Teach your kids chess notation with this worksheet. They can look at the picture, figure out the move or capture for each piece, and practice writing it down in short notation. It’s not just about playing skillfully; chess players must also know how to record their moves. Improve your kids' knowledge and enhance their chess skills!
To master chess, you need more than just knowing the pieces and their moves - you need to be able to make notations of your moves. To make a short notation, write the piece name and square it moved to; for example, Bd2 for bishop on d2. Pawns don't need the piece name, just the square; e.g. g5. Show your kids how to draw lines to the board for the moves given.
Help your students learn chess notation for captures. Short notation: name piece, cross, name square (e.g. Rxd4 = rook moves to d4 and captures). If pawn, also write the file it starts from (e.g. fxg7 = pawn from file 7 moves to g7 and captures). Use the worksheet to check correct notations on the board.
Ask your students if they can name any important dates in history. Then, look at the images in the worksheet with them. Read the sentences above each one to them and have them trace a line to the year when the event occurred.
Kids who love adventure will enjoy this fun activity! Read steps aloud and help your child follow the directions to help a pirate find treasure. There are four steps; with each one, your kid will be one step closer to the X that marks the spot! In the end, they'll have found the treasure if they've followed the instructions correctly.
Can your kids spell? Even champions can benefit from this educational worksheet. Start with basic words, then ask your child to say each word aloud. Help them circle the correct spelling for each.
Are your kids struggling with tenses? Use this worksheet to help them. See what they know by asking them to add '-ed' to the end of 'mix'. Guide them through the tracing sheet as they look for the correct answer.
Help kids learn consonants and words that start with them. Ask them to recite the alphabet, then explain consonants are all letters but the 5 vowels. Use the worksheet to ask them to circle items without a consonant. Emphasize that's 21 consonants.
Help your child learn phonics to help them read. Show them the difference between long and short "i" sounds. Guide them as they use a pencil to trace words with the long "i:" sound in the "Help the Boy in the Picture" worksheet exercise. This will help them find the kite in the picture.
Learning the short and long «e» sound can be tricky for kids just starting to learn the alphabet. Make it fun with this worksheet: it leads your kindergarten child to a hen's nest by following words with the short «e» sound. They'll be able to identify words with the sound by the end of the exercise.
Young readers will love the colourful pictures and simple sight words on this download worksheet. They can trace their way through the maze as they help the cute squirrel reach his acorns, finding words with the sound "n" as they go. It's a fun way to work on reading skills - they won't even realise they're learning!
Don't be fooled: The letter J sounds like G in this letter sounds maze! Kids will enjoy helping Jack find Jill by listening to beginning sounds and tracing a path to the exit. Choose words that start with the letter J sound to complete the challenging maze!
Students can learn about culture and practice writing and saying "Bonjour" using the traceable lines. Guide dots support top-to-bottom patterning and left-to-right reading/writing. It's an ideal introduction to different greetings and connecting as global citizens.
This free worksheet encourages students to learn Spanish words while developing visual, fine motor, and hand-eye coordination skills. Through colorful pictures and traceable lines, the task of finding words such as gato, libro, casa, and fiesta is disguised as a fun and engaging way to explore new cultures.
This worksheet helps kids build writing skills like good hand grasp, pencil grip and how to hold a pencil. They can trace a path for the community helper to reach the car, learning community signs and strengthening fine-motor and pre-literacy skills while they enjoy the bright, colourful pictures.
It's important for kids to practice recognizing sight words in print. This PDF provides fun practice with sentences and engaging picture clues. As they work with sight words, they'll become more familiar and automatic. Help your kids build literacy skills!
Young readers and writers can enhance their skills with this fun PDF worksheet. They'll trace letters to create new words and feel like super readers and writers after finding six words. They'll also practice building words with the "all" word family.
This fun and colorful downloadable worksheet is perfect for helping young readers to build confidence and practice their skills. They'll circle the letters to magically make new words, while developing fine motor skills. It'll be so much fun, they won't even realize they're honing their reading skills!
Teach children about word families and build their spelling and writing strategies with this colorful PDF worksheet. It features familiar pictures for children to name, encouraging them to circle those that end in "ing". This engaging activity will help develop reading skills in a fun way.
Kids will love this PDF worksheet that boosts their reading skills and fine motor skills as they trace the correct rimes for each picture. Knowing onset and rime is key to decoding and fluency, and this worksheet makes it fun! They won't even know they're learning and will be asking for more.
Your kids will have a blast as they use their fine motor skills to trace their way through the community maze worksheet. Plus, they'll enjoy meeting people, places, and creatures to sort out who and what belong in a community and who and what don't! Help their friend bike to the neighborhood school and reinforce what life is like in a community.
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!
Test your child's grammar knowledge with Parts of Speech: Odd One Out! This dragon-themed worksheet will get their creative juices flowing as they read each word, identify its part of speech, and identify the odd one out!
Look at the pictures of Emily on the left. Ask your child what she's doing in each one. Then, match the activities to the seasons on the right. Help your kids identify the correct season for each activity. Shorten to 80 words: Look at the pictures of Emily on the left. Ask your child what she's doing in each one, then match the activities to the seasons on the right. Help your kids find the correct season for each activity.