Learning about animals is fun and this worksheet makes it more exciting! An adorable image of a golden eagle's wings is at the top, followed by new vocabulary words. Help your child match them by circling the correct answer. It's a great way to learn about the regal bird and its baby!
This worksheet helps kids focus and improve their reading comprehension skills. Start by reading a passage about volcanos and noting the bolded red words. Then answer true/false statements below, double-checking in the text if needed.
Help your little learner analyze ecosystems and compare food chains with this Kids Academy worksheet! Kids will compare a carnivore's and herbivore's food chain; which is longer and why? Questions at the bottom of the page will help them compare and circle the best answers. A great way to understand animal food chains!
This worksheet gets your child thinking about the sun's key role in the food chain. Read the info on the page, then discuss the true/false question. Are large animals the most important? Explain that without the sun, the other organisms would not exist. Have them circle the correct answer to finish.
Help your kid master informational texts about mountains by finding the main idea. Go through the text together, discuss what's been learned, and work together to identify the main idea. To mark the correct answer, check the answer at the bottom.
Check your child's reading comprehension with this fascinating worksheet! Read the passage at the top of the page and discuss what was learned about golden eagles. Then, read the statements at the bottom and ask if they are true or false. Guide your child to circle the correct answer then read the text to back up the answer.
Before starting, ensure your kids know nouns & verbs, then explain adverbs give more meaning to verbs. Give examples & read each sentence with them, helping to underline the adverbs. 80 words
Kids learn best with stories, and this fun worksheet shows characters from popular tales. Like the tortoise who forgot hard work pays off, the cat defending its honor with wit, and the dog teaching a lesson about sharing. It's a great way to assess their understanding, and they'll be successful.
Reading short stories to your students builds a bond, teaches new words and lessons. Read the story aloud and then have them listen for details. Ask them the questions at the bottom and help them check the answers.
Reading is a fun and important way to learn. Help your students become better readers with this simple yet colorful worksheet. Read each sentence aloud, then have them read it by themselves. Ask them to check T for True and F for False. It's a great way to practice their reading skills!
Help your kids understand the cause-effect relationship of sentences by having them complete this worksheet. There are four incomplete sentences at the top and four options at the bottom. Have them select the appropriate letter for the effect of each cause. This will be the first step to their future of composing grammatically correct and meaningful sentences.
Encourage your child to express their personality by writing stories. Show them this worksheet's short story about Robin Hood and read it slowly and carefully. Read it again if needed and ask the question below the story. This will help your child use their knowledge to answer it.
Antonyms are words with opposite meanings to another. For example, the antonyms of 'good' are 'bad', 'poor' and 'wicked'. Ask your child to give you antonyms for 'Prometheus', which relates to fire. Invite your kids to trace the lines to the fireplace if the words are antonyms, helping the people in the tracing sheet get warm.
Adjectives are words that describe a noun. Examples include "beautiful" and "good". Ask your students to use these adjectives in a sentence and have them identify the adjectives in five sentences on a worksheet. Point out that adjectives are essential to understand, and have them check their answers.
Before embarking on this Robin Hood adventure, ensure your child reads and comprehends the 'Reading Folk Tales: Robin Hood' worksheet. Have them consider the story's lessons, and observe the details. Read the questions and help your kids select the correct answers.
This worksheet tests your child's reading skills. Read each sentence out loud with them, then ask which of the two pictures match it. Help them check, then repeat this for the other sentences.
This tracing sheet is perfect for horse-loving kids! Start by confirming they know what a verb is - it's a word that shows an action (e.g. jump, talk, walk, play, read). Then ask them to give you some more examples. Finally, help them trace the line through all the verbs. They'll be delighted!
Have your students list common words ending with -al. See how many they can give and spell. Give examples of your own, assisting with spelling. Now review the words in the worksheet. Guide students to trace the line for each word ending with -al. 80 words
Ask your kid what kind of moods they usually experience; e.g. sad, happy, hurt or worried. Read aloud the sentences in the worksheet and help them match the situation to the picture. Max 80 words.
Read the story of The Dog and His Bone to your child and help them understand it. Have them read it aloud if possible. Then, read the five questions on the worksheet and guide them to select the correct answers.
Read the story of The Dog and His Bone to your kids, making sure they take in the details. Ask them the questions in this worksheet and help them check the answers. Encourage them to think carefully.
Help your child explore pronouns with this worksheet: start by asking them which pronouns they know. Then, read the sentences and their options aloud together, and ask your child to choose the best pronoun for each sentence. This worksheet should be easy for them if they can already read short sentences.
Does your child know about rhyming words? Get them interested in poetry and explain that these words have similar sounds when pronounced. Read the words on each sailboat to your child and ask them to identify the rhyming pairs. Guide them to check the sailboats.
Read the poem to your child and point out where each stanza ends. Ask if they know what a stanza is (if not, explain it's a group of lines in a poem). Help them answer the question at the bottom of the printout. This simple, sweet poem about cats is easy for your child to relate to.