Elementary schoolers discover that the world is at their fingertips as they acquire new vocabulary. Several suggested activities and strategies are provided here, building new reading and oral vocabulary. 

A, B, C, tree! Well, that's not quite how the alphabet goes, but you can make sure your kids know all the letters out there with this printable tree that holds the entire alphabet.

In this "Hickety Pickety, My Black Hen" worksheet, young scholars read the poem, review 4 sight words and then color and arrange the 8 pictures in chronological order.

For this letter I printing practice and letter recognition worksheet, learners trace the uppercase I and cut out 3 word cards to practice.

Do your young learners like penguins? Each penguin has a letter on it, and it needs to find its home (a piece of ice with its matching letter)! Have learners put the ice pieces in alphabetical order and then put the matching penguin on...

In this letter b worksheet, learners color an upper and lower case b and then color the birds underneath the picture. Students color 2 b's and 2 birds.

In this letter M practice learning exercise, students practice their handwriting skills as they independently write uppercase and lowercase letters on 6 lines provided. Students also practice writing the...

In this letter h worksheet, students color the upper and lower case h and color the rat. Students color 3 items total and practice writing the letter h.

Students examine the process of cooking a meal. In this cooking background lesson, students explore cooking utensils, recipes, songs, and literature. They go through stations that encourage dramatic play and hands-on exploration of...

In this CVC pattern words activity, learners examine eight pictures, say the name of each picture, and use the provided letters to spell the words. Pupils also write a sentence using as many of the eight words as they can.

In this CVC pattern words activity, learners examine eight pictures, say the name of each picture, and use the provided letters to spell the words. They practice writing the letters on the line below the picture as well. Letter...

Help your young learners recognize their first words! They'll see a picture of the word, what the written word looks like, and learn how to make the letters. This worksheet focuses on the word book! 

Young learners practice the "x" sound with this simple worksheet. Six words that end in x are illustrated. Your youngster point to the picture, say the word, and write an x in each square. 

In this letter recognition coloring worksheet, students use their fine motor skills to color the uppercase G and lowercase g.

In this letter recognition coloring worksheet, pupils use their fine motor skills to color the uppercase L and lowercase l.

In this letter recognition coloring worksheet, students use their fine motor skills to color the uppercase N and lowercase n.

In this letter recognition coloring worksheet, learners use their fine motor skills to color the uppercase R and lowercase r.

In this letter recognition coloring worksheet, young scholars use their fine motor skills to color the uppercase Z and lowercase z.

Use an early reading worksheet to help learners illustrate and author their own books. They will cut out and assemble an eight page mini-book. On each page, they complete the sentence "Look at the       " and...

Student explore feelings, how to deal with them and how to express feelings. In this feelings lesson, students discuss different ways they feel. Students sing songs about feelings and show actions for each feeling.

Youngsters visit the classroom library to complete various reading activities, pushing their motivation to read! They will discuss different library books and read two specific books that use "Building Block" reading skills. They also...

Leprechauns are wonderful! In this word recognition worksheet, young writers trace the word "leprechaun", write the word independently, and color the picture of a leprechaun.

Use this word recognition activity to have your youngsters trace the words "Columbus Day," write the words independently, and color the picture of Columbus's ship. Tip: use as an intro to the topic.

In this living room worksheet, students circle the items that do not belong inside the picture of the living room. Students circle many items in this busy room.