Race your pencil to the finish line with Kids Academy's exciting maze worksheet! Remind your little racer that adjectives describe nouns - looks, sounds, and more. On your mark, get ready - zoom through the track and circle each adjective you see!
Before starting, ensure your kids know nouns & verbs, then explain adverbs give more meaning to verbs. Give examples & read each sentence with them, helping to underline the adverbs. 80 words
Explain verbs and nouns to your kids, then read all the words on the tracing sheet aloud. Help them identify and trace the lines to a verb or noun. This activity helps them understand sentence structure and strengthens language skills.
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.
Help your students learn the parts of speech with this worksheet. Teach them a noun is the name of a person, place, thing, or animal, with common examples. Non-noun words are mixed in. Trace the lines to find the nouns!
Bake sales are great fun, offering a variety of goodies and treats! Kids also have a chance to make a bit of money. Help your students circle all the yummy baked goods with more than one in this worksheet - Douglas is hosting a bake sale and needs items in bulk!
Kids will get a giggle out of these silly snakes! They're helping to find past tense verbs in this fun worksheet. Have your child look at each snake in the left column and read the word. Then, choose the correct past tense verb from the two options in each row.
Help your kid boost grammar skills using this spring-themed worksheet! Read the paragraph aloud and have them underline verbs with -ed endings. They'll have fun with the cute bunnies and learn about the importance of verbs in a sentence!
Are your kids struggling with tenses? Use this worksheet to help them. See what they know by asking them to add '-ed' to the end of 'mix'. Guide them through the tracing sheet as they look for the correct answer.
This worksheet is ideal for 3rd graders to review tricky parts of speech! It is vibrantly illustrated and contains sentences to read through. Each sentence has a category to select the correct word or words that match the part of speech indicated. Try it today!
Test your child's grammar knowledge with Parts of Speech: Odd One Out! This dragon-themed worksheet will get their creative juices flowing as they read each word, identify its part of speech, and identify the odd one out!
Read the sentences with your children and ask them to find the nouns. Explain that nouns are names of people, animals, places or things. Point out the boxes with the answers to check.
To help your children learn the basics of grammar, start with nouns, verbs, adverbs and adjectives. This noun search worksheet will help your child understand the most common part of speech - the noun. Ask them to underline the nouns in each sentence. This is a great way to start learning proper grammar.
Help your child have fun while learning new things with this worksheet. Does your child know that some nouns require '-es' to make them plural? Use this pdf to teach them the rule and get the little frog to its mother – draw a line through the words with '-es' plural forms.
Your child should know the rule of adding '-s' to form plurals of nouns by now. Examples: bat-bats, cat-cats, song-songs etc. If they understand this, the task in the worksheet should be easy. Read the sentences and ask them to underline the correct plural noun.
Explain to your child that most singular nouns become plural by adding "-s". E.g. "cat"->"cats". For words ending in "-ch", "-sh", "-s", "-x", or "-zz", add "-es". E.g. "buzz"->"buzzes". Then, get them to circle the right plural form of each noun on the worksheet.
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.
Ask your child if they understand the meaning of the word "verb". If not, explain that it's a word that shows an action. Give examples of familiar verbs. Then look at the pictures in the tracing sheet and read the words. Ask your child to follow the dotted lines to find the hidden words. Perfect tool to teach spot and use verbs!
Ask your child to name all pictures in each row and see if there's something they share. Then, have them identify the odd one out and underline it. Repeat for all words in the rows to help them understand how to identify words.
Help your child understand the concept of size gradients with a fun worksheet. Explain to them that adding "-er" to words means "more" and "-est" means "most". Point to the pictures and have your little one trace the dotted line to the corresponding words to learn the concept of highest and lowest.
Young authors can struggle with homographs – words that sound the same and have different meanings. This PDF worksheet uses pictures to help them easily differentiate homographs and contextualize their use. It's an engaging way to introduce them to homographs, helping them to navigate tricky words when writing.
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!
Questions lead to answers, so it's important to use the right words. This Halloween-themed worksheet helps kids learn to use precise language when writing or asking a question. Just read each sentence, noting the underlined phrases, and pick the question word that fits. Have spooky fun!
Start each query with the right words: practice using the "who", "what", "where", "when" and "how" of questions in this fun maze. Guide Little Red Riding Hood away from the wolf and to her grandmother's house with a pencil, tracing a path through the question words only, leaving the wolf and other words behind.