Contractions are popular in English and make writing/reading easier. For example: I'm, they're, she's. Ask your students to give more examples. Then, read the sentences in this worksheet and help them check the correct contraction to replace the words in bold.
Ride a roller coaster and experience the thrill! Kids will love checking off the number that comes before each one on the worksheet. With three roller coasters to choose from, the fun never stops! Ask your kids if they've been on a roller coaster and where. Let them explore the excitement and joy of this thrilling ride!
Help your students read and identify the parts of the story in this worksheet: the beginning (characters and setting), middle (major events), and ending (events are resolved). Show them how to structure a story for clarity.
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.
Kids should understand the difference between laws and household rules. Worksheets for 2nd grade review these differences, teaching kids more about life in their community. Breaking the law can lead to harsh consequences, so understanding the rules of home and public spaces is essential.
Pictures are key elements of informational texts. Sometimes, captions are added to describe them. Help your child improve their reading habits and comprehension by teaching them about captions. This worksheet introduces the concept, then asks questions to assess your child's understanding.
Oh no! Our polar bear friend is lost! Let's help him find his way back to the arctic with this fun worksheet. It reinforces science and social studies and kids will learn about the climate and habitats of different continents. They'll also develop logical reasoning skills! You can enrich the experience by looking up pictures of real polar bears after the worksheet is complete.
Kids can increase their scientific vocab and learn about tundra habitats with this worksheet. They'll start by reading facts about the tundra, then identify animals that live there using their knowledge. It's a great way to explore the world!
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.
Fiction writing is made up of characters and events created by the author. Ask your students to match the captions to the picture. Help your preschoolers explore the contents of a non-fiction book that may have the same photo.