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.
Explain prefixes (words added to start of another word to give it a new meaning) and suffixes (added to end of word to change its meaning) to your kids with examples like 'unhappy' (prefix) and 'forgetful' (suffix). Now, help your child complete this worksheet, including circling words and checking boxes.
Help your child learn nouns with this worksheet: Read the list to them and have them find the nouns in the word search. Draw lines to connect the letters, and explain the words can be found horizontally, vertically, forward, and backward.
Students are asked to circle all prefixes on this worksheet and brainstorm a list of words that have them. It's a great tool for teaching vocabulary and helps students understand new and unfamiliar words by recognizing how prefixes change meaning.
Maze your way through prefixes! This worksheet helps students practice reading new words with a prefix and figuring out the base word. An understanding of prefixes gives students the skills to comprehend new words. A fun and useful activity for the reading classroom!
Help your kids identify the animal in the printout. Read the words in the bubbles and then read the four sentences in the options 1 – 4. Ask them to check the box with the correct sentence.
Let your 3rd grader practice early reading and spelling with this festive Christmas maze! Have fun helping Santa find the fireplace and build fluency skills at the same time. This free worksheet is sure to be a hit and get your child excited for the holidays!
Let's go to the farm to complete this easy worksheet! It gives your child practice with contractions. They'll read the sentences and choose the right contraction to replace the underlined word—all on the fun On the Farm worksheet.
Learning language can be difficult, but this free printable worksheet will help! Have your child look at the picture and name it. Then help them choose the right question word to ask something about it. For example, when looking at a beach ball, you can't ask "Who?" Instead, look through the list to select the right word. It's a great way to learn language basics!
Teach your kids about verbs: words that describe actions, like 'playing', 'eating', 'talking'. Ask your child to give their own verbs, then read the sentences in a worksheet and help them pick the best one for each question.
Draw up memories of sunny beach days with your child. Ask them to tell you their favourite activities, objects seen. Read the words in the picture aloud and help them count the syllables. Then check the box with the right number of syllables.
Young authors can find homonyms tricky - this brightly coloured worksheet will help them gain practice. Tracing lines to identify homonyms in easy-to-read sentences will also help improve their fine motor skills, essential for effective writing.
This worksheet is great for building reading and writing skills.
Help your child master basic contractions with this printable worksheet: In the Countryside. Have them go through each sentence and select the right contraction. It's perfect for developing reading and writing skills.
Give your child the building blocks for effective communication with an ELA lesson! Help the crow in this Kids Academy worksheet find the correct stones to fill the pitcher - only those next to synonym pairs! This is a fun way for kids to learn and expand their vocabulary and language skills.
Let your kids enjoy learning to ask precise questions with this fun worksheet! Read each sentence fragment and look at the word bank, picking the correct word to complete the sentence. Check the box next to the correct word to use. It's that easy and lots of fun!
This grammar worksheet is perfect for young learners starting to learn parts of speech. It includes action verbs, which can be used in conjunction with the story The Lion and the Mouse. Students can read the sentences and choose the verb. Understanding and using verbs helps children read and write with expression.
Our learners can find it hard to use writing to add detail, but adjectives can help. With this fun worksheet, kids can identify adjectives that describe food and drink. Guide them through each sentence, discussing the words and having them choose the one that gives information about the food/drink.
Give your child examples of the re- prefix such as repay, restart, et cetera. Hold their hand and trace the re- in each word. Read the word aloud together and explain how it changes the meaning to 'to do again'. This worksheet will help your child see the re- prefix in action.
This worksheet tests phonetics and word recognition. Students should be familiar with past tense verbs. Read incomplete sentences, then read multiple options and help students select the correct one.
Perceiving right and wrong spellings is vital for reading, writing and honing editing skills. This stimulating worksheet lets children practice recognizing and selecting wrongly spelled words, which is essential for correct spelling and writing well-polished drafts.
It's hard to keep track of all compound words! Help your child find sun-words with this fun worksheet featuring Aladdin! Your child will enjoy helping Aladdin find his way by finding the right words. It's a great way to learn compound words.
Verbs are action words. Examples: run, play, talk. Show your child this tracing sheet for them to learn about verbs. Ask them to trace the dotted lines from the spider to the words that are verbs. These words are what the spider can do.
Help your child master using "a" and "an" with this fun worksheet! Remind them that "an" goes with vowel sounds, while "a" is used for consonants. Have them check the right box next to each word to complete the activity.