Free Worksheets and Printables For Kids

Remember, an adjective describes a person, place, or thing. It gives more details about how something looks, feels, sounds, or behaves. Adjectives can go after the noun (the boy is funny) or before the noun (the pretty girl). Worksheet instructions: In each sentence, circle the adjective and underline the noun it describes.

Remember, an adjective describes a person, place, or thing. It gives more details about how something looks, feels, sounds, or behaves. Sometimes, adjectives go after the noun. For example, the boy is funny. Worksheet instructions: In each sentence, circle the adjective and underline the noun it describes.

A collective noun is a word that names a group of people, animals, or things (for example: team, family, class). Worksheet instructions: Underline the collective noun in each sentence.

How to make nouns plural? When a word ends in a vowel + “y,” just add s to make it plural. For example: One toy | many toys. Worksheet instructions: Write the plural forms of the nouns.

In this worksheet, students practice identifying nouns by circling two nouns in each sentence. At the end, they write their own sentence with two nouns and circle them. Worksheet instructions: Circle the nouns in each sentence below.

In this worksheet, students practice recognizing common sight words through a short story. This activity helps build reading confidence and strengthen word recognition skills. Worksheet instructions: Read the story below and circle the sight words.

In this worksheet, students practice recognizing common sight words through a simple, engaging story. This worksheet helps build reading confidence and word recognition skills. Worksheet instructions: Read the story below and circle the sight words.

This illustrating sentences worksheet helps children connect written words with their meaning. For example, "The fish can swim." Students draw what they read to deepen understanding. Worksheet instructions: Read each sentence out loud. Then, draw a picture to go with that sentence inside the box.

Illustrating sentences helps children connect written words with meaning. For example, "The fish can swim." Students draw what they read to deepen understanding. Worksheet instructions: Read each sentence out loud. Then, draw a picture to go with that sentence inside the box.

Flying a Kite is a short story (54 words) for kids about a girl named Mia who goes to a hill with her mom to fly her favorite kite. This short story is followed by comprehension questions. Worksheet instructions: Read the short story, then answer the questions that follow.

A Rainy Day is a short story (34 words) for kids about a boy named Tom who goes outside on a rainy day. This short story is followed by comprehension questions. Worksheet instructions: Read the short story, then answer the questions that follow.

A Trip to the Zoo is a short story (34 words) for kids about a girl named Emma who visits the zoo with her dad. They see lions, bears, and playful monkeys. This short story is followed by comprehension questions. Worksheet instructions: Read the short story, then answer the questions that follow.

In this worksheet, students match ordinal words (random 1-10) with their corresponding ordinal numbers. Ordinal words (like first, second, third) describe the position of something in a sequence. Worksheet instructions: Match each ordinal word to its ordinal number.

In this worksheet, students match ordinal words (ordered 1-10) with their corresponding ordinal numbers. Ordinal words (like first, second, third) describe the position of something in a sequence. Worksheet instructions: Match each ordinal word to its ordinal number.

In this ordinal numbers worksheet, students practice matching ordinal numbers with their corresponding ordinal words. Ordinal numbers (like 1st, 2nd, 3rd) describe the position of something in a sequence. Worksheet instructions: Match each ordinal number to its ordinal word.

In this worksheet, students practice matching ordinal numbers with their corresponding ordinal words. Ordinal numbers (like 1st, 2nd, 3rd) describe the position of something in a sequence. Worksheet instructions: Match each ordinal number to its ordinal word.

In this ordinal numbers worksheet, students practice identifying ordinal positions by following simple directions. Ordinal numbers (1st, 2nd, 3rd…) describe the order of objects in a line. Worksheet instructions: Complete each task based on the ordinal number given.

In this worksheet, students practice identifying ordinal positions by following simple directions. Ordinal numbers (1st, 2nd, 3rd…) describe the order of objects in a line. Worksheet instructions: Complete each task based on the ordinal number given.

In this worksheet, students need to match objects to their ordinal position. Ordinal numbers (1st, 2nd, 3rd...) define an object’s position in a series. Worksheet instructions: Connect each fish to its ordinal number.

This worksheet helps students practice classifying numbers as even or odd (0-20). Worksheet instructions: Color the balloon red if the number is even, and blue if the number is odd.

This worksheet helps students classify numbers as even or odd (0-10) using only numerals. Worksheet instructions: Write each number in the correct group (even or odd).

This worksheet helps kindergarten students practice identifying odd numbers by circling the correct ones from a group of three. With no pictures or objects, the focus is on recognizing number patterns and understanding which numerals are odd (1, 3, ,5 7, 9). Worksheet instructions: Circle the odd numbers.

This worksheet helps kindergarten students practice identifying even numbers by circling the correct ones from a group of three. With no pictures or objects, the focus is on recognizing number patterns and understanding which numerals are even (0, 2, 4, 6, 8). Worksheet instructions: Circle the even numbers.

This worksheet helps children practice skip counting by 10s using within the range of 0–100, with the help of a number line. It supports number pattern recognition and builds a strong foundation for addition, multiplication, and overall numeracy. Worksheet instructions: Fill in the missing numbers.

This worksheet helps children practice skip counting by 10s within the range of 0–100. It supports number pattern recognition and builds a strong foundation for addition, multiplication, and overall numeracy. Worksheet instructions: Fill in the missing numbers.