Teach your kids about verbs: words that describe actions, like 'playing', 'eating', 'talking'. Ask your child to give their own verbs, then read the sentences in a worksheet and help them pick the best one for each question.
Kids are captivated by ants. Andre is a busy ant, marching through the forest. Help your child circle the best word that best describes what he's doing in each picture. This colorful printout will show them the way.
Parks are great for fun! Kids can play, run and be as loud as they want! Ask them what their favorite activities are. If they love making friends, like Patty in this worksheet, help them practice their question words to get to know their new pals better.
This fun worksheet helps children learn color words quickly. They trace the letters and circle pictures of the color. This helps them practice reading and identifying objects, and they can do it without needing to read phonetically. Download it now and watch your child's skill grow!
Kids can learn to say "Ni hao" with this fun tracing worksheet. The free PDF helps kids write and say the Chinese greeting while also developing fine-motor, handwriting and reading skills. With red guide dots and traceable lines, kids will learn top-to-bottom and left-to-right patterning for fluent reading.
Help kids learn to greet people in different languages with this fun worksheet! Featuring the Italian word 'Ciao', it helps kids trace and learn the pronunciation. Plus, it teaches hand-eye coordination and fine-motor skills. Global connectivity can start with this activity!
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 PDF provides a fun way for students to learn "Hola" (Hello) in Spanish! Kids can practice fine motor and handwriting skills while they trace the letters. They'll get the hang of top-to-bottom, left-to-right patterning while they learn how to say and write in Spanish. With practice, they'll soon feel confident speaking and writing Spanish!
This free PDF worksheet helps new and emerging readers identify rimes (the letters after initial consonants) and practice fine motor skills. Kids trace the correct rimes for each picture and increase their fluency and decoding skills with each one!
Can your child read and write simple sentences? Test their skills with this easy worksheet. Point to the four sentences under the picture; each conveying the same message but with different word spacing. Ask your child to select the sentence with proper spacing.
Help your child learn the alphabet letters by tracing and writing the lowercase letters d, e, and f. Begin at the big red dot and follow the dots. This worksheet will help your little one gain a better understanding of the letters.
Does your child have trouble constructing sentences? Check out this worksheet! It will help them identify words that make up sentences and assess how well they can read and answer questions. The first part tests how well they can recognize a written sentence. The second part has them read questions and circle the correct number of words. Give it a try!
Help your students make progress with reading by using this easy worksheet. It includes two pictures with short sentences your child should be able to read. Ask them to read these out loud, and if they're struggling, help them. Then, they should check the box that shows the page they'd read first.
Is your child just starting out with reading or having trouble? This worksheet is perfect! It'll help them learn the right way to read. Ask them to circle the arrow that shows the right direction to read. With this exercise, your child can overcome some of their reading challenges.
Explain to your child that most singular nouns become plural by adding "-s". E.g. "cat"->"cats". For words ending in "-ch", "-sh", "-s", "-x", or "-zz", add "-es". E.g. "buzz"->"buzzes". Then, get them to circle the right plural form of each noun on the worksheet.
Verbs are action words. Examples: run, play, talk. Show your child this tracing sheet for them to learn about verbs. Ask them to trace the dotted lines from the spider to the words that are verbs. These words are what the spider can do.
Your child should have basic knowledge of verbs and nouns before starting this worksheet. Go through it with them and ask them to circle the pictures with nouns under them. This way, they'll become more familiar with parts of speech.
Ask your child if they understand the meaning of the word "verb". If not, explain that it's a word that shows an action. Give examples of familiar verbs. Then look at the pictures in the tracing sheet and read the words. Ask your child to follow the dotted lines to find the hidden words. Perfect tool to teach spot and use verbs!
Test your child's knowledge of synonyms by having them name five words for "up"! This tracing sheet is a fun way to do it: your child must trace the dotted lines to put each ball in its right basket. To do so, they must know the synonyms and trace them to the correct baskets.
Ask your child to name all pictures in each row and see if there's something they share. Then, have them identify the odd one out and underline it. Repeat for all words in the rows to help them understand how to identify words.
Help your child understand the concept of size gradients with a fun worksheet. Explain to them that adding "-er" to words means "more" and "-est" means "most". Point to the pictures and have your little one trace the dotted line to the corresponding words to learn the concept of highest and lowest.
Look with your youngster through this colorful worksheet and match the pictures to the words at the top. These words have different meanings due to either a prefix or suffix being added, such as "ful" or "less".
Prefixes can change the meaning of words. Adding "Un-" can give the opposite meaning, like Un-true, Un-happy, and Un-finish. Help your child learn with this worksheet. Draw a line to the picture that shows each word's meaning.
Go over the exercise with your students. Ask them to read the sentences and explain what they mean. Check the pictures that correspond to the sentences. For example, what does "My dad likes to fish" mean? Test their understanding with the worksheet.