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.
It’s vital to ensure your kids understand safety in your community. There may be schools, homes, and construction sites, so it’s important to teach your children to be aware of the risks. Help them look at the pictures in the worksheet and identify which are safe. Ask them to tick the box next to the safe people, places, and things.
Teach your kids the importance of cleanliness. Even if they resist, show them that it affects the whole community. Use this worksheet to help them understand - it has six pictures of community members doing different things. Ask them what the kids are doing, and help them tick the pictures that show respect for the community and cleanliness.
To stay safe, our kids need to know community signs. Ask them to name signs at the pool, park, etc. Then, have them check the worksheet for the picture that matches the community signs.
Communities are where different people live, work and worship. They're made up of homes, schools, places of worship, businesses and other buildings. To create a healthy, functioning community, it's important for members to follow the rules and guidelines. Use this printout to teach kids about community rules. Ask them to check the box next to the picture that shows someone following them.
This fun and educative worksheet helps your kids learn more about their country. Ask them if they can name all the states, then help them trace on the dotted lines to match each state group to the correct number. Counting together is a fun way to reinforce learning.
Students learn about families in social studies. This worksheet helps them identify family members by looking at a picture and circling the corresponding word. To extend their learning, ask them to talk about their own family members.
This free worksheet helps young learners understand who neighbors are and how they fit into their community. Have your student check out the options, decide which can and can't be neighbours and develop essential social and emotional skills. It's a fun and cheery way to learn about the social sciences!
Help your child discover the different types of homes with this free worksheet! Full of colors and pictures, they'll assess which are suitable for people to live in. As they check each picture, they'll use their fine motor skills to draw a conclusion. They'll recognize familiar homes and learn about new ones. There's no place like home!
Kids will have fun with this free worksheet, matching pictures to either a city or a town. Fine motor skills will be practiced as they trace the lines to their answer. It's a great way to reinforce the differences between cities and towns.
Boost your kids' social studies skills; use this worksheet's vivid pictures to identify things found in a town versus a city. Have them check the box for the correct answer and test their visual discrimination and knowledge.
This free social studies PDF can help your children learn about their local community. They'll identify its members, places and objects using engaging and recognizable pictures. As they trace circles around them, they'll also practice fine motor skills. It's a great way to introduce social science concepts and help them understand the importance of community.
Your kids will have a blast as they use their fine motor skills to trace their way through the community maze worksheet. Plus, they'll enjoy meeting people, places, and creatures to sort out who and what belong in a community and who and what don't! Help their friend bike to the neighborhood school and reinforce what life is like in a community.
This engaging worksheet helps students recognize neighbors and their role in a community. They'll identify pictures of people living together and understand the importance of being neighborly. Download the PDF to help reinforce the concept of community teamwork.
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.
Have your child draw a line from each of the four buildings (printout provided) to the corresponding person or object. This worksheet will help them identify people who work in a hospital, courthouse, bank and others—what they wear and what they're called.