Recycling is essential for protecting our planet. It limits landfill waste and allows materials to be reused. This worksheet teaches kids how to recycle properly, distinguishing between items that can be recycled and those that need to be thrown away.
Examine the sprouts, then compare the leaves of the nearby trees. Check the box next to the tree that looks similar to the sprout to complete the worksheet. Problem-solving and analysis skills will be put to the test! 80 words.
Your kids will love this free, interactive worksheet! With image clues, they can read and trace the animal names, and then sort them into groups of land or water animals. It's an enjoyable way to boost their critical thinking, fine motor and prior knowledge skills.
Look around the classroom with your students. Can they identify objects and name their natural resources? E.g. wood, cotton, steel. Ask your child to find an object made from wood. Then, look at this worksheet together. Ask your students to identify each object and check off the natural resource it's made from.
Teach your students about shadows with this printout. Ask them to check off the boxes next to the pictures that create a shadow. Explain that some objects block light, forming a shadow, while others don't and thus don't create a shadow. Your students are likely already familiar with their own shadow.
This worksheet helps students recall details from The Crow and the Pitcher and The Lion and the Mouse stories. Students will answer questions about the characters' actions. Use it to assess their understanding of both stories, as this is a key comprehension skill.
Students have homes where they can do things they love, sleep and stay safe from bad weather. Check the worksheet for animals and their shelters. Ask your kids to identify each and match the animal home to the picture. (80 words)
Teaching kids about weather is a fun way to start science learning. This worksheet helps recognize symbols, literacy skills and make real world connections. Your child will love it!
During the day, the sun radiates bright light. At night, when it's time for bed, the sun sets and darkness takes over. To light our way, we use other sources of light. With your students, trace the dotted lines around the pictures of light sources and check the boxes under the objects that will cast shadows.
Preschoolers should begin learning about seasons and weather early. Most can tell what season it is by upcoming holidays or school activities. Test their knowledge with a printable PDF worksheet. It asks them to match each image with its corresponding season!
Most family members look similar due to genetics. Teach this concept to your child using this worksheet - look for similar facial and bodily features, then circle those from the same family. Help them learn how to recognise family resemblance.
Kids love animals and this worksheet is a great way to teach them where they live. It reinforces classification skills and introduces new animals, like the Arctic hare. Use it to discuss the Arctic climate and how these animals live, then ask your child where other animals live to keep the conversation going.
Students can have fun and strengthen spelling and vocabulary skills with this word search worksheet. Search for animal words and circle the letters in the puzzle. Words can be found forwards, backwards, horizontally or vertically, providing a great challenge to foster critical thinking skills. An enriching activity for all ages!
For an easy way to jumpstart your child's critical thinking and introduce the five senses, print our free worksheets! These are great for reviewing each sense and practicing critical thinking skills. Work with your child and discuss each image. After completing the worksheet, find objects around the house so they can quiz themselves!
Assisting your kids with their homework and using worksheets is a great way for them to learn. The vibrant visuals in this printout can help stimulate the mind and motivate your child. Have them read the sentences and then point to the associated images. Afterwards, ask them to state True or False for each sentence. If they are still uncertain, offer them the picture clues to assist further.