Cities are buzzy and busy while towns tend to be peaceful. Ask your child if they can tell which one is which from a picture. This could be a great way to test their understanding of the differences between towns and cities. There are many businesses in cities, tall buildings and lots to do. Meanwhile towns are usually quieter.
Encourage your children to learn another language from an early age. For example, Spanish - use a worksheet to help with the basics. Point to the English word and ask them to identify and circle the corresponding Spanish word on the right. This way, your kids will grow up with familiarity of the language.
This free worksheet combines social studies with math! Kids will practice counting by 5s, rounding numbers and honing their computation skills while also familiarizing themselves with community helpers. Develop your child's number sense and strengthen their math skills - all through a fun and interactive activity.
Ask your students: What comes to mind when we talk about a community? What different habits do people practice? What do fellow students do that seems strange? Read this passage aloud to your kindergartners and make sure they understand it. Then, answer the questions at the bottom of the page. (80 words)
Your child's room is their special space, where only a few are allowed in. You may have let them choose some special decorations, like wall stickers and toys. This exercise will be easy for your child, as they know their bedroom well. Ask them to circle the pictures that belong in a bedroom.
Up to 80 words: This worksheet will help your child use sorting skills to find the right objects that need electricity, strengthen problem solving skills, and learn more about electricity and electrical appliances. Let this fascinating science topic teach your little learner about the objects in their lives that need electricity!
Let your kids look at the worksheet with pictures of objects found in libraries and those that don't. Ask them to list some, then circle the ones that belong in a library. Can they identify them? See if you can spot any they miss!
This social studies PDF introduces kids to the differences between cities and towns. Colorful imagery helps them to distinguish between the two; for example, cities have traffic, business people and skyscrapers, while suburbs and rural areas do not. This allows children to have a reference point for what makes cities unique.
Check your child's understanding of height with this worksheet. Ask them to sort the objects in order of size and identify the tallest and shortest member of the family in the picture. See if they can correctly arrange the items from tallest to shortest.
Find and circle words related to common places in your community, like library, fire station, and more. Practicing vocabulary and spelling, your child will gain a better understanding of their community.
Diagrams can be informative but inference is key. This worksheet contains diagrams of construction worker equipment. Get your little one to use prior knowledge to work out the uses and protection of each part. Then read the sentences and check the correct answer that fills in the blanks!
Ask your students to name some of the ways a teacher helps. Then, use this worksheet to show the right ways teachers can help. Have them check the boxes of the pictures that accurately depict what a teacher does. This is a great exercise to show your students how you help them learn and contribute to their community.
Look at the pictures in this worksheet with kids. Can they tell if the actions are fair or unfair? Help them decide and circle the appropriate option. When something causes harm to one person, it is unfair; when all parties benefit, it is fair.
Help your child understand the difference between a good and bad citizen. Look at the worksheet pictures and ask your child what the children are doing. Are they being good or bad citizens? Check the correct badge for each one. After this, your child should have a better idea of how to act as a good citizen.
Explain to your child that a home is where people live. Ask if they have noticed homes of different shapes, sizes, and materials in the community. Then, look at the pictures in this worksheet and ask your child to check the ones that show places where people live.
Before starting this coloring sheet, ask your kids to name some colors they know, or point to familiar items and ask them what color they are. Check if they can correctly identify the pictures of yellow objects. Then, you can begin the worksheet.
Kids are exposed to danger near roads, so help them recognize traffic signs with this printable. It'll foster their reading comprehension and symbol recognition, while keeping them safe.
Help your child understand the differences between communities with this worksheet. Look at the family, school, football team, city, and country and discuss which is larger and which is smaller. Follow the red dot from the smallest to the largest.
This worksheet helps kids build writing skills like good hand grasp, pencil grip and how to hold a pencil. They can trace a path for the community helper to reach the car, learning community signs and strengthening fine-motor and pre-literacy skills while they enjoy the bright, colourful pictures.
Review the worksheet with your students/children, checking the boxes corresponding to the question. There may be multiple answers. Test their understanding of different communities by having them identify what happens in each place. Use this to measure and refine their knowledge.
Kids love mazes! This free PDF city maze worksheet is sure to be a hit. Help your friend the taxi driver get through the maze, following traceable lines through different communities to the big city. It's a fun and challenging way to practice fine motor skills and succeed!
Cooperation is an essential component of successful teamwork - in school, in offices, with citizens. Ask your students to check the pictures in the worksheet showing citizens working together. This is what makes a good citizen: cooperation.
This PDF provides a fun way for students to learn "Hola" (Hello) in Spanish! Kids can practice fine motor and handwriting skills while they trace the letters. They'll get the hang of top-to-bottom, left-to-right patterning while they learn how to say and write in Spanish. With practice, they'll soon feel confident speaking and writing Spanish!