Test your kid's counting skills with a simple exercise. Ask them to count the balls in the five wagons shown and to circle the wagons with one less than the red wagon in the middle. This will give their brains a simple task that tests their knowledge of numbers.
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.
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)
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.
Early learners need to know about opposites to improve their higher-order thinking and critical thinking. This fun worksheet helps them understand the concept, practice opposite words, read high-frequency words and work on fine motor skills. Download the traceable PDF to get started.
This worksheet boosts young learners' everyday vocab with fun high-frequency weather words. They'll see and match familiar pictures to the words they read. Plus, it helps them develop fine motor skills. Perfect for preschoolers.
Children can help Isla count her musical instruments with this fun worksheet. The downloadable PDF gives them a chance to practice addition and subtraction by connecting pictures to equations. It's also a great way to learn the order of operations.
Counting using one-to-one representation is a great way to develop a child's number sense. Use objects, pictures and images to help counting beyond the fingers. This worksheet uses everyday objects to practice counting. It encourages children to find the correct number and count forward. Give it a try!
Help your child practice counting with this fun worksheet. Have them help a farmer feed the right animal by counting on from a starting point. This activity will help them build number line thinking and refine fine motor skills.
Kids can have fun learning shapes with this maze worksheet. They can help the mouse find its cheese by tracing the path of a circle through the maze. This printable is great for classroom learning or as an activity at home.
Kids can have fun and strengthen their visual perception skills with Two Rook Mate Bingo. This worksheet challenges them to identify which chess boards show a king in checkmate using the Two Rook Mate strategy. Once they choose the correct one, they get the prize for checkmate! Playing chess helps kids with strategy, logic, and critical thinking.
Twinkle, little star! Counting is fun with this Night Sky worksheet. Kids use colorful pictures and basic counting skills to match numerals with their corresponding group of items. It's a great way to let them practice number sense and one-to-one representation while having fun!
Help your child develop their writing skills with this fun PDF worksheet! Using guiding stars, it teaches them the correct patterns for numbers 1, 2 and 3. They'll have a great time tracing their way from the top and will feel a sense of achievement when they finish.
This bright and colorful numbers assessment worksheet is a great way to assess your child's numeracy skills. It provides a sweet treat for them, and helps them recognise 1, 2 or 3 objects. One-to-one representation is key for foundational math skills, and this PDF helps your child build these essential skills.
It's crucial to teach kids to identify sight words and become fluent readers. This free worksheet helps make it simpler for kids to learn the similarities and differences between similar words. They'll get practice by looking at the box word and selecting the one that matches from the row.
Preschoolers can practice counting and recognizing numbers with this worksheet. Students trace the numbers zero through five and check the boxes next to each number to show the correct number word. Ideal for young kids, this printable helps them learn early math and number words.
Introduce your kids to the idea of a community, where different people and buildings co-exist, each playing their part for the community's progress. Ask them to name the buildings they see in their community. Then work through this worksheet to find the numbers of the addresses by answering the questions. Check the answers once they've solved the equations.
This printable worksheet helps kids construct simple, correct sentences. Introduce them to making sentences if they're new to it. Have them draw a line through the circles to form a sentence, starting with the red circle. After completing this exercise, they'll be able to craft short sentences with confidence.
Poems are lovely works of literature; some with rhymes, and some without. This poem for kids is full of rhymes and tells the tale of a sheep. Read it aloud to your kids, then help them circle the rhyming words.
Math might not be your child's favorite, but they must master it to advance. If they're having difficulties or don't like it, use this worksheet to make it easier. Have them add longs and cubes together to find the total for each question, then circle the correct answer. This exercise can help make math experiences better.
Does your kid know tenses? Listen to see if they are using words correctly. With this worksheet, your kids will learn to use the appropriate past tense forms. Ask them which letters added to words make the action past. Help them check the answers.
This printout helps children learn to read fluently by connecting words with the same sound. Colorful pictures aid understanding and context for kindergarten-level students. Tracing lines, they learn to identify the sounds made by letters of the alphabet and deepen their knowledge of phonics.
Help your child learn phonics to help them read. Show them the difference between long and short "i" sounds. Guide them as they use a pencil to trace words with the long "i:" sound in the "Help the Boy in the Picture" worksheet exercise. This will help them find the kite in the picture.
Learning the short and long «e» sound can be tricky for kids just starting to learn the alphabet. Make it fun with this worksheet: it leads your kindergarten child to a hen's nest by following words with the short «e» sound. They'll be able to identify words with the sound by the end of the exercise.