Natural resources are gifts from Mother Nature that exist without man-made intervention. We use them to make essential items we use daily. Ask your kids for examples and have them check off images of natural resources on this worksheet.
Recycling is a great way to reduce waste and help our planet — instead of throwing away a can of soda, recycle it! Look at the pictures in the worksheet — what are the kids doing? They're learning about ways to help the environment. Check the pictures for examples of how to help the earth.
Ask your kids how we use water daily. Point out how vital it is to the environment, as many living things couldn't exist without it. Show them this worksheet with kids doing different things that involve water. Ask them to identify what each one is doing, then help them circle the images which show the ways we use the water.
Ask your students to name natural and man-made objects. Check the worksheet to help them identify the objects, then trace the dotted line to determine if it's natural or man-made.
Look around the classroom with your students. Can they identify objects and name their natural resources? E.g. wood, cotton, steel. Ask your child to find an object made from wood. Then, look at this worksheet together. Ask your students to identify each object and check off the natural resource it's made from.
Water is a vital necessity for living. Our bodies depend on it to stay healthy and survive. When we don't drink enough water, we become thirsty and run the risk of getting sick. Luckily, our planet is full of water and natural sources to stay hydrated. To prevent water waste, use this worksheet to teach your students how to conserve it and complete the maze.
Engage your kid's mind by playing a learning maze! Ask them what plants do for us and what we need to do for the plants to help them grow. Then, help them find their way out of the maze while following the things that plants need.
Students have homes where they can do things they love, sleep and stay safe from bad weather. Check the worksheet for animals and their shelters. Ask your kids to identify each and match the animal home to the picture. (80 words)
This worksheet gives kids the chance to trace the letter "O" while also circling pictures that have the "O" sound. Visual and hands-on learners will benefit from the visuals and tracing, helping them learn the letter "O" with ease. It's the perfect way to learn what "octopus" and "ostrich" start with!
Tracing the letters «J» and «K» is the first step. Help the jellyfish find a path to the treasure chest with pictures of the «J» sound, and assist the kangaroo in finding a path to the trees with pics of «K». Fun, educational and enjoyable for children!
Kids will trace the letters H and V and circle the letter of the beginning sound of each picture. This helps strengthen writing and identify objects with their beginning sound, with two letter options to choose from.
Before starting this worksheet, have your kids spell some simple words. Correct if wrong and show the right spellings. Then, ask them to link the pictures to the words you read out. Spelling is key for a good writer, and kids need to know how to spell to read texts easily.
Teach your kids the basics of punctuation. Ask them to name the punctuation marks they know and review a worksheet together. Start with the full stop, question mark and exclamation mark. Show them examples and explain the differences between a comma and semi colon. Teaching proper use of punctuation marks is key to their development.
Capitalization is important for a lot of things. Ask your child about the significance of it. Punctuations, like the full stop, comma, question mark, and exclamation mark, are also key. Read each sentence in this worksheet to your child and ask if it has correct capitalization. Help them check the correct sentences.
Encourage kids to check sentences in the worksheet for proper spacing. Explain that clear, orderly writing needs spaces between words, otherwise words can become jumbled and hard to understand. Show them how to identify correctly spaced sentences.
Have your kids tell you which punctuation marks they know before using this colorful worksheet. Read the sentences together and ask them to identify which are correctly punctuated. Guide them to check their answers. This simple activity helps teach kids to use punctuation correctly.
Put on your hardhats and get out the tools - it's time to do some repair work! Have your child identify sentences written with proper capitalization on this fun and colorful worksheet. Ask more advanced students to rewrite incorrect sentences correctly - it'll help them understand letter case better.
Help your kids understand the importance of a safe space with this activity: Ask them to draw a line connecting the different animals and insects to the words that describe where they sleep. Remind them that everyone needs a sanctuary to rest – like the animals and insects in this printout.
Your little ones can learn a lot if they help in the kitchen. Get them to identify and say the name of each item in the picture in this worksheet. Sound out the words for them and help draw a line to the right picture. It's a great way for them to learn about kitchen items!
Want to help your kids nail their spelling? Introduce them to this farm animal worksheet! Get them to look at the animals in the tracing sheet, name them and then sound out the words. Have them draw a line to the picture that describes it. You'll be surprised at how quickly their skills improve.
Punctuation marks are essential for expressing what we say. This worksheet asks your kindergarten student to circle the correct punctuation mark for each sentence. Read each sentence aloud and help them identify the expression needed. A picture accompanies each sentence. Enjoy! (79 words)
Before beginning the worksheet, ask your students to name punctuation marks they know and what they mean. Common punctuation marks are full stop, question mark and exclamation mark. Point out each one in the picture and read the sentences, helping them circle the right punctuation.
Kids can use their imagination to help a superhero find the uppercase 'I's on the 'I By Itself Stands High' worksheet. This helps children learn capitalization, and they can join the superhero in flying over a city of cats, dogs and buildings to locate the needed letters.
Capitalizing letters is important in English. This worksheet will help your child learn how to write them. Words such as "the" and "I" will be covered, with visuals such as the Statue of Liberty, the American Flag, a castle, and a sombrero. The "How to Capitalize" PDF is a great way to sharpen your child's writing and aid their success!