Classweekly

Free Vocabulary Worksheets for All Grades

Preschool through 5th Grade · Print-ready PDFs

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Antonyms - 2nd Grade Synonyms and Antonyms worksheet preview
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Alphabetical order - 2nd Grade Alphabetizing worksheet preview
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Example Context Clues - 4th Grade Context Clues worksheet preview
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Match Synonyms - 4th Grade Synonyms and Antonyms worksheet preview
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Match Antonyms - 4th Grade Synonyms and Antonyms worksheet preview
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Personification - 4th Grade Figurative Language worksheet preview
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Hyperbole - 4th Grade Figurative Language worksheet preview

Hyperbole

Grade4th Grade
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Part to Whole Analogies - 4th Grade Analogies worksheet preview
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Object and Use Analogies - 4th Grade Analogies worksheet preview
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Complete the Analogy - 4th Grade Analogies worksheet preview
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What K-5 vocabulary worksheets are on ClassWeekly?

ClassWeekly vocabulary worksheets build word knowledge directly, separately from reading comprehension passages: synonyms and antonyms, homophones and homographs, compound words, multiple-meaning words, context clues, Greek and Latin roots, figurative language and analogies. There are 198 vocabulary worksheets for Kindergarten through 5th Grade, most tied to a Common Core language standard.

Vocabulary used to live as a Reading subtopic on this site. It's its own subject now, because word knowledge is its own skill, not just a side effect of reading practice. A kid can decode a sentence perfectly and still not know what half the words in it mean.

Kindergarten starts with themed practice words (animals, colors, the five senses, school and home) alongside sight words, compound words, and question words. 1st and 2nd grade add context clues, homophones and homonyms, and word-practice formats like scrambles and missing-letter puzzles. 3rd grade moves into idioms, similes, and alphabetizing on top of everything before it. 4th and 5th grade go deeper: context clues you have to reason out, Greek and Latin roots, figurative language from similes to proverbs, analogies, academic vocabulary for school tasks and arguments, and homophones and homographs.

Every worksheet ties to a specific Common Core ELA standard (the L strand, mostly), and the code is printed on the page so you can check alignment yourself. Pick your child's grade, then narrow down by the specific skill they're shaky on: a kid who mixes up "their" and "there" needs homophone practice, not another round of generic vocabulary review.

Last reviewed: April 2026

Common questions about vocabulary worksheets

What is ClassWeekly?

ClassWeekly offers free worksheets and printable learning resources for kids in preschool to grade 5. All worksheets are aligned to Common Core, NGSS, and C3 Framework standards and designed by educators. Become a member to access the full library and download unlimited PDFs.