Dive into a world of discovery with our Online Social Studies Worksheets for Kindergarten! These vibrant and engaging worksheets are crafted to spark young learners' curiosity about their community and the world around them. From understanding family roles to exploring cultural festivals, each activity is designed to build foundational social knowledge in a fun and interactive way. Perfect for at-home learning or classroom use, our online platform makes accessing and printing these resources a breeze. Help your little ones begin their social studies journey with our delightful and educational worksheets, tailored specifically for kindergarten minds. Start their adventure today!
Check out this FREE Kindergarten Trial Lesson on Social Studies!
Help your kids identify community places with this fun worksheet. Ask them to listen to the choices read aloud and circle the word that matches the picture. This activity encourages dialogue about different people, places, and things in their community and the places they love to visit.
This worksheet combines history and math, helping kids make sense of problem-solving. Christopher Columbus sailing the ocean blue is combined with picture representations of division word problems in bold colors and highlighted numbers. Kids can learn while having fun figuring out the problems, regardless of whether it's math or history.
Mixing subjects to help your child learn is always nice. This worksheet combines landforms, problem-solving and division. The PDF highlights numbers, uses bold colors and provides pictures to help your child understand the questions and answer choices, making them feel empowered, not intimidated.
Kids can learn about citizenship and their place in the world by studying their communities. This free worksheet is a fun way to do it - kids match pictures to what they find in their local community. They can trace the lines to show where they would spot the objects. It's an excellent way to get to know their environment!
This social studies PDF introduces kids to the differences between cities and towns. Colorful imagery helps them to distinguish between the two; for example, cities have traffic, business people and skyscrapers, while suburbs and rural areas do not. This allows children to have a reference point for what makes cities unique.
A citizen is a person who resides in a certain area and is granted legal rights and privileges. Becoming a citizen can be achieved in various ways, most commonly through birth or marriage. Good citizens honor their nation's laws and act responsibly. Ask your students to share examples of good citizenship. Have them read the word problem and choose the equation that yields the right answer, then underline it.
This exciting multiplication worksheet from Kids Academy uses American history facts as its theme. Kids learn about Native Americans helping early Americans at Jamestown, then read the word problems, match the equations and solve for the product. Finally, circle the correct answer!
Presidents have many duties. Utilize this worksheet to review the important ones while solving multiplication word problems. Read each passage, determine the equation, then find the product and select the correct answer.
Ask your students: What comes to mind when we talk about a community? What different habits do people practice? What do fellow students do that seems strange? Read this passage aloud to your kindergartners and make sure they understand it. Then, answer the questions at the bottom of the page. (80 words)
This worksheet helps kids identify similarities and differences between communities. It offers four pictures of different places to live; country, city, etc. Kids use picture clues to determine which one is a city and can practice their geography and map skills. It's a great way for them to learn, allowing them easy success and reinforcement.
Encourage your children to learn another language from an early age. For example, Spanish - use a worksheet to help with the basics. Point to the English word and ask them to identify and circle the corresponding Spanish word on the right. This way, your kids will grow up with familiarity of the language.
Have your kids read the sentences in this exercise, or assist them if they're not confident readers. The pictures teach them about different cultures' music, like the banjo which comes from Africa and is a part of some American genres. Read each sentence and have them match it to the right image.
Before beginning, talk to your kids about different cultures and how they may differ from yours. Explain that culture is the way of life and includes food, clothing, language and celebrations. Ask if they know any friends or classmates with a different culture and see if they can tell you about it. Then, help them look through this printout and check the pictures that show people and their culture.
The Earth is mostly covered by water. Ask your kids to name examples of land and water, then look at a worksheet with them. Ask them to identify pictures that show land and water, then help them check.
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.
This colorful worksheet offers a great opportunity to learn about traditional Mexican foods, build vocabulary and practice visual discrimination. As many of the words are not phonetic, this practice can help improve fluency, vocabulary and comprehension when encountered in reading. Culturally diverse, it's great for readers looking to expand their knowledge.
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.
Look at the pictures in this worksheet with kids. Can they tell if the actions are fair or unfair? Help them decide and circle the appropriate option. When something causes harm to one person, it is unfair; when all parties benefit, it is fair.
Show your kid the pictures in this worksheet. Ask them to tell you what they see and who needs help with the task. Then, have them draw a line between the person and the one who can help. Explain to them that cooperation is very important to complete tasks quickly and easily. Ask what they do to cooperate in different places.
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.
Encourage your kids to discuss their rights as citizens. Help them recognize fundamental human rights they're entitled to. Review the worksheet: ask them to read aloud and draw a line to the right picture. Invite them back to the discussion to explain their choices. Each step will help them understand and exercise their rights.
Encourage your students to think about the laws they abide by - at home, school, and the playground. Explain the importance of laws in keeping us safe, then ask them to check the box next to the pictures depicting different laws in a worksheet.
You are a citizen of your school, city and country. Many people migrate to become citizens of another place, like Niko in this worksheet. Ask your students to help her find her way from Japan to America.