Does your child understand the differences between communities? Show them this printable PDF and ask them to identify the traditions that make each unique. Check the images, then discuss what happens in each community.
Help your child understand the differences between communities with this worksheet. Look at the family, school, football team, city, and country and discuss which is larger and which is smaller. Follow the red dot from the smallest to the largest.
This worksheet helps your students/children understand suburban communities. Have them read the sentences and check the true or false box for each. They will gain a better knowledge of the suburbs after this exercise.
With this price tag worksheet, you and your kids can have some educational fun! Check the numbers on the tags, ask your child to work out their expanded form, and circle the correct answers. It's a great way to teach math and keep them entertained!
Match the word form numbers to the expanded form. Read the numbers aloud with your child and check the answers together. Clotheslines feature expanded form numbers, with word form numbers above each. Use this worksheet to help.
Help your child understand multiplication with this worksheet. Ask them how many 'longs' will be needed to complete each flat, then have them circle the correct answer from the options. With this exercise, your child will learn that 10 'tens' make 1 'hundred'!
This tracing sheet can help your child improve their number knowledge, from hundreds to tens. On the left are different numbers, with the same on the right. Ask your child to connect the matching numbers with the dotted lines. Make learning numbers fun with this traceable printout.
Introduce your child to counting in the hundreds using this simple worksheet. Match each car to its correct cargo by drawing a line. If they can count 1-100, they can learn to count in the hundreds! Help them master this skill with the worksheet and they'll be counting away in no time.
Help your child overcome their dislike of math by guiding them with this base ten blocks worksheet. Count the blocks and answer the questions together. Ask them which number matches the base ten blocks shown. This will help them solve math problems more easily.
Teach students that precipitation is water from the clouds/sky in either solid or liquid form, e.g. rain is liquid and snow is frozen. Use the worksheet with them to check if the forms of precipitation pictured are solid or liquid.
If your child knows the meaning of "precipitation", start the worksheet. Otherwise, explain that it's any form of water that falls from the sky. Ask them for examples then look at the PDF with pictures and weather descriptions. Read them together and check the right pictures.
Kaitlin keeps a weather journal. Encourage your kid to do the same after completing this worksheet. Go through Kaitlin's journal with your kid, and discuss the weather for each day. Read the questions about her journal and check the correct answers.
Kaitlin keeps a weather journal. Encourage your child to do the same! Look at Kaitlin's journal with them, and have them note the weather for each day. Read aloud the questions and check the correct answers.
This worksheet will test your child's knowledge of the weather. Show them the pictures of five days of the week, each with a different weather and ask them to describe it. Then read the sentences and ask if they're true/false. Help them find the right answers.
Test your child's knowledge of weather with this fun worksheet. Ask them to look at the pictures and identify the type of weather. Then, have them select the correct answer from the options on the right. See how well your kids have been paying attention to the weather forecast!
Introduce your students to the 4 most common shapes: squares, triangles, rectangles and circles. When they progress, show them other shapes like rhombuses and parallelograms. Use this matching shapes worksheet to help them match two identical shapes. Print out the worksheet and instruct them to draw lines connecting them.
Introduce your child to fractions! After they can draw whole shapes, have them represent them as fractions using a simple worksheet. This will help improve their understanding of naming whole shapes cut into equal parts.
Help your child identify shapes by having them find shapes made up of equal parts. This colorful worksheet challenges them to look through each row and circle two matching shapes. It's a great way to teach them the unique features of each shape, while also helping them understand that identical shapes can look different.
Using food and snacks to stimulate learning and interest in topics is a great strategy. Fractions can prove tricky, but this worksheet can help your child become an expert. Have them look for the missing parts of the food to make a whole, then circle the answer.
Test your child's understanding of fractions with this Food Fractions worksheet. Ask them to identify what fraction of the food in the four pictures has been eaten and select the correct answer from the options provided. See how well they understand your lessons!
Have your child use this printable sheet to learn how to make singular nouns plural. Ask them to draw a line from pictures to the correct plural forms, such as 'kangaroos' and 'tomatoes'. This worksheet provides an easy and fun way for your child to learn this important grammar concept.
Rules for forming plurals of words can be tricky, but with practice, your child can learn to identify the right ones. This worksheet provides the necessary practice - ask your child to read the sentences, then underline the correct plural words.
If your child knows their nouns, help them understand singular and plural words. Some are straightforward to make plural, but the rules can be tricky. Ease their confusion with this worksheet; they need to underline the correct nouns (singular or plural) that describe the pictures.
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.