Master silent letters like "b" and "k" with this illustrated worksheet! Read the sentences and fill in the blanks with the correct word, checking the box. Read all the way to the bottom and review words containing silent letters. A great way to help your little learner tackle a tough topic!
Weather can be dangerous, so teach your kids to stay safe with this interactive weather worksheet. Review the descriptions of tornadoes, blizzards, floods, and drought and match them with the colorful pictures. Tick the boxes to correctly identify each image and complete the sheet.
Let kids explore plants' growth stages with this fun plant life cycle worksheet! They'll strengthen their sequencing skills by ordering the cycle from seed to flower. Make the learning experience even more memorable by growing a flower afterward.
Test your child's knowledge with this fun worksheet! Ask them to read the words and select if they are synonyms or antonyms - e.g. 'happy' is a synonym and 'bad' is an antonym. For an extra challenge, ask them to provide two synonyms and two antonyms for each word.
This free PDF provides a simple and fun way to understand the roles of authors and illustrators for beginning readers. It offers concrete pictures of what each one does and traceable lines for children to decide whether they are an author or an illustrator. It will help build their critical thinking skills and foster a better understanding of the book-making process.
Help your child advance their reading skills with Kids Academy! Get your little learner to look at the boy and his canine pal, then have them read the sentence and pick the right sight word from the word bank. Practicing this way can help improve fluency and further reading skills.
Help your kids to identify the colors of the books on this worksheet. Ask them to spot the differences between the six books, such as which ones have titles printed on their covers. Ask them to put a check next to the books with titles. This activity will promote your kids' thinking skills.
Encourage your students to count objects in this colorful worksheet. Ask them to circle the correct answers from the options given. See how much their counting skills have improved with your guidance. Have fun!
Writers must follow many rules to make their work organized and easier to read. Subheadings are usually in bold font and centered at the top of the page. Read the text to your kids and have them circle the correct answer.
Show your kids a picture of Harry the Postman and ask if they can identify his profession. Then, with this simple picture graph worksheet, help Harry out by having your kids answer the questions below the picture graph. It shows the number of letters he delivered, and on what day. Get your kids to use the picture graph to solve it.
Help your kids get better at processing and analyzing texts by getting them to practice. Our worksheet with text features will help them find their way. This will help them understand how the features assist in finding information. Encourage practice, and they'll be able to improve quickly.
Ask your kids why they go to school and what they learn. Explain that some schools specialise in certain subjects like music or art. Show them the pictures and help them answer the questions by drawing lines to the correct answers. School is important and helps us learn, even though it may not feel enjoyable at times.
Help your kids understand and enjoy bar graphs better with this worksheet. Read and follow the simple instructions with your kids, and guide them through some exercises which will help them practice. As they learn maths in school, each day brings a new topic which might prove more difficult than the last. This worksheet will give your kids the best learning experience.
Read the short story in the worksheet with your kids. Show them the pictures representing the sentences, then ask the questions and help them circle the correct answer. Make sure they are actually paying attention and learning from the stories.
Teachers help students understand and recognize why authors choose different points of view. This worksheet focuses on first person point of view and its pronouns (I, me and my). Students will read a story, then circle each first-person pronoun. Through this activity, they'll practice identifying the POV in a text.
Encourage your child to read- it'll pay off! Reading teaches us new words, spelling, and information on various topics. Plus, readers use text features- such as tables, indexes, and diagrams- to help comprehend. Read the worksheet with your child and help them identify and understand the different features.