This colorful worksheet helps kids grow their writing skills by replacing nouns with pronouns. Read each sentence and select a pronoun for the underlined phrase. Then read the sentence again with the new pronoun.
This worksheet will help your child review grammar basics. Read the poem, check boxes, and fill in the blanks with the correct part of speech. Vibrant images and words will make it an enjoyable experience for your learner!
Help budding meteorologists practice matching weather to seasons with this PDF worksheet. Picture clues help identify seasons and fine motor skills are practiced circling the correct weather patterns. Bright and engaging characters make learning fun and reinforce weather knowledge.
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Help your child understand weather and seasons with this fun worksheet featuring a cute penguin. They'll learn to recognize types of weather and associate them with seasons. To practice their fine motor skills, they'll trace lines to select the right seasons and weather. Kids will make a new friend while broadening their knowledge of nature.
Tell your child to circle things that remind them of each season. The tree has four squares, one for each season. Some things in each square match the season, others don't. Ask if any are out of place. Help them circle only items that remind them of that season.
Help your child explore the changing seasons with this interactive worksheet. Ask them to name the different seasons and activities associated with each type of weather. Show the pictures and explain what they can do in that kind of weather. Have them check off the activities to help them learn and enjoy the changing seasons.
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.
Got kids who love snacks? Get them excited with this fun food pattern worksheet! Ask them to identify the foods in the printout then spot the pattern and circle the next food in each row. It's a great way to get them thinking and have fun at the same time!
Challenge your kids to look at the pictures and identify colors, shapes and patterns. Ask them to circle the shapes that follow the sequence. See if they can spot the pattern and stick to it!
Help your child look at the patterns in the tracing sheet and guide them to trace the dotted lines to match the shapes. This exercise tests their ability to copy pictures correctly, so emphasize the importance of paying attention to the instructions and details.
This colorful pattern worksheet is perfect for testing your kids' pattern recognition. The bright colors will keep them engaged, while they check the box next to the pattern that is the same. Ask your kids to identify the colors used and see how well they can spot similarities!
Look at the pictures with your child. Can they identify the objects? Ask them to sort the cars first by color and then size. Assist them to trace the dotted lines to sort the cars by color and size. This worksheet lets you easily assess your child's color and size organization skills.
Look at the animals with your child. Ask them to name them, then sort them by type (e.g. lions and bears). Next, help them sort by size, tracing the dotted lines. This will teach them sorting skills.
This bright printout lets your students sort the foxes by size. Ask them to identify objects, then trace the dotted lines to put the foxes in the right group. Clear and easy instructions make this a fun and colorful exercise for your young ones.
Test your kids' skills with this worksheet! Ask them to look at the pictures in each row and tell you what the objects are. Help them identify the odd item in each row by circling it. See if they can spot the difference!
Have your child look at the picture in the printout and name the objects. Ask which ones are soft and hard and have them count the soft objects and circle the number. This worksheet will engage your child's thinking and teach them about texture.
Check your child's understanding of height with this worksheet. Ask them to sort the objects in order of size and identify the tallest and shortest member of the family in the picture. See if they can correctly arrange the items from tallest to shortest.
Your child's room is their special space, where only a few are allowed in. You may have let them choose some special decorations, like wall stickers and toys. This exercise will be easy for your child, as they know their bedroom well. Ask them to circle the pictures that belong in a bedroom.
Teach your child to read and write big and small letters with Kids Academy's tracing worksheet. Show them how to guide their pencil with each stroke. Reinforce their understanding with fun cupcake pictures and help them choose the tallest one. It's a great way to help them differentiate between uppercase and lowercase letters.
Test your students' knowledge of pushing, pulling, ramps and wind with this worksheet. The first task requires them to identify push or pull pictures. The second asks them to identify a ramp and the third to explain which direction a ball will move when exposed to wind.
Your child can identify force examples by checking the pictures. There are 8 images of kids engaging in activities and objects in motion. Get them to name the activities and objects, or if they know, explain force and interaction.
See how well your child can identify the different forces.
Explain to your child that force is what causes objects to move, such as wind blowing a branch or an object going down a ramp. Ask them to circle images that show a force and assess how well they can identify them.
If your child has seen a ramp, they'll find this worksheet easy. A ramp is sloped for objects to move quickly downwards. The printout has images of objects on different ramps. Ask your child to identify which object will move faster.