Help your young historians reinforce their knowledge of the U.S. with this fun, free PDF worksheet! It'll assess their understanding of the fifty states and strengthen their visual discrimination skills too - they'll pick out the correct answers, with colorful word-coding. Give it a try!
Help your little geographer get to know the U.S. rivers and lakes! This PDF shows various primary lakes and rivers across the country and helps them differentiate between them. It also introduces them to cardinal directions while they answer questions about proximities and identify well-known geographical landmarks.
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.
Kids who love geography will enjoy this worksheet. On the printout there's a map. Show your child the landmarks and read them aloud. Have them take note of the locations. Then, ask them to answer the questions at the bottom using the map; check the answers.
Test your child's knowledge of flags and symbols with this worksheet. Learning which symbol belongs to which country can be tricky. Make it simpler for your kids by having them start with a few at a time. Download the pdf and ask them to name the countries on the left; then help them check the box to match the country and its symbol.
In the U.S., there are three tiers of government: legislative (makes laws), executive (enforces laws), and judicial (reviews laws). Have your child use the worksheet to connect each branch with its role.
State and city governments have departments that each have special tasks. Ask your kids what local departments do and look at the picture with them to check the correct department box.
Encourage your children to learn more about your country's leaders. Ask them if they can name your mayor or state's governor. Explain that mayors lead cities, while governors lead states. Read the descriptions out loud to them, and help them identify if it's a mayor or a governor.
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.
Explain to your child why people go to jail. Show them this worksheet; it illustrates the stages a criminal goes through from breaking the law to receiving their punishment. Guide them in connecting the circles from the big red dot. Finish with a discussion on why it's important to follow the law.
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.
Do your students know who a citizen is? Use this worksheet to teach them: a citizen is a member of a community, such as your school, city or country. Look at the pictures in the pdf with your students. Ask them to identify who or what is in the pictures, and help them check which are citizens.
Water scarcity is a challenge. When people don't have enough water, they can't do certain things. We can prevent this with conservation: using less energy and water. This helps protect our natural resources and saves money. Talk to your child about conservation and have them check the box next to the pictures that show it.
Water is an essential part of our lives. Ask your students to list five everyday activities which require water. Use this worksheet to explain why water is important and how privileged we are to have access to it. Many people are not as lucky and face water scarcity. Explain this concept with a fun pdf, showing the effects of water scarcity.
Ask your child: Who are producers? Can you give an example? Here's one: a shoe maker. What's happening in each picture? Can you arrange them in the right order? Select the number that shows the correct answer.
Test your child's knowledge by asking who's a producer and consumer. Explain producer makes things and consumer buys them. Use a snack example. Look at the picture with your kids and help them check the box next to producer or consumer.
Goods are things that you use, eat or drink. Ask your kids to give examples of goods and services. Challenge them to identify the people and places in the worksheet, and check the goods or services they provide from the options on the right side.
Ask your students to define 'society'. Then, have them name some of the people and buildings that make up a society. To clarify, explain that societies are made of large groups of people who share laws, rights and resources. Finally, have them check the box next to the pictures that depict members of society.
This fun geometry worksheet for preschoolers asks the child to spot hidden shapes (circles, squares) in a colorful bicycle. Each shape varies in size and the child checks the box when it's found. It's a visual way to teach shapes.