Encourage your child to use their senses and build their vocabulary with this 5 senses matching worksheet. Read, define unfamiliar words and connect each adjective with examples from real life. Help your child recognize and use sensory words in their daily vocabulary and writing. Get the most out of this resource and help your learner practice reading!
Have your children learn that anything that has weight and takes up space is matter. Examples include buses, tables, people, animals, and more. Use this worksheet to help them identify the objects and circle the soft, red, and small one; the liquid; and the smooth, black, and round one.
Help your child learn to describe their perceptions! Improve their problem solving and critical thinking skills by having them identify soft objects in our What Feels Soft printable maze. Talk about the textures of other pictures and explore similar textures at home. This will help them understand and communicate their feelings better.
Encourage your kid's interest in science with this fun worksheet! Let them identify the five objects on the left, then choose the most accurate word from the options on the right. There might be more than one answer, so remind them to take their time observing the objects.
Challenge your child's thinking and help them learn by using this cute "Can You Hear Me?" worksheet. It encourages use of prior knowledge to identify objects that make sounds, developing critical thinking skills. As they imagine balls and cupcakes making sounds, your child will have plenty of laughs. Extend learning by talking about the sounds and why certain objects make them.
Learning sensory language is key for kids to express themselves and gain new words to explain their perceptions. This worksheet helps them learn the tastes that their tongue can perceive. It's important since kids lack the words to describe complex senses and introduces new vocabulary. For a fun review, have a snack and ask them to identify the tastes and determine if it's sweet, salty, bitter, or sour.
Have students look through the pics in the worksheet. Ask them what changes of state are shown, then trace the lines to the right answers. Matter can come in liquid or solid form, and changes between the two when heated or cooled (melting/freezing).
Have you taught your students about matter? Use this worksheet to help them understand that matter is anything that has weight and takes up space, either as a solid, liquid, or gas. Guide them to trace the line to the correct form of matter as they look at the pictures. This will be easy if they already know the topic, but it's also a great opportunity to teach them.