Mat, bat, hat rhyming is so much fun! Emergent readers practice rhyming, reading, and printing skills as they read and then use one of three words to complete each rhyming sentence. There are eight sentences which mean eight...

In this Halloween dot-to-dot worksheet, students connect the dots A-Z to finish forming the picture of a Halloween bat and then color the picture.

For this writing worksheet, learners print 4 rows of lowercase and uppercase A's. On the last row, students copy the sentence, "A bat can fly."

Given eight pictures, students practice their rhyming skills by coloring the correct picture that rhymes with the picture on the top of each column (bat/hat, bee/tree). Students will enjoy the friendly, fun pictures and the coloring...

Students practice their spelling skills in this activity, which provides four pictures and labels for them to unscramble. The words are fan, bag, cat, and bat.

In this early childhood short a and short e worksheet, students trace the words hat, bed, nest, bat, fan, pen, pets, and man.

In this picture/word recognition worksheet, learners add letters and trace the vowels that are given to create words. They see black line pictures above each word that has the CVC spelling pattern. They see items such as a bat, cat, dog,...

In this homonym worksheet, 2nd graders write two sentences for 5 words that each have two meanings. They write sentences that show the two meanings of words such as top, bat, and pen. They trace the dotted lines as the practice printing...

In this early childhood making words worksheet, students make the words bat, cat, hat, mat, rat, and flat as they fill in the blanks with the appropriate letters in 24 words.

For this vocabulary acquisition worksheet, students use the pictures and trace the words to help them learn the following words: axe, hair, picture, bat, dollar, and radio.

In this letter B practice worksheet, learners practice their handwriting skills as they independently write uppercase and lowercase letters on 6 lines provided. Students also practice writing the word bat.

In this two meaning words worksheet, 3rd graders read the words with double meanings: bat, saw, pen, watch, bark, and top. Students write one sentence for each meaning and then trace the 6 words.

In this Halloween worksheet, students color a picture of a bat and a castle and trace and write the words "Happy Halloween!". Students color, trace, and write the words 1 time each.

Students recognize the short vowel a in written and spoken language. Through listening activities, they discriminate the short vowel /a/ from other phonemes. Students associate the phoneme with its letter representation and repeat words...

Students recognize the /b/ sound in written and spoken words in this instructional activity. They say a tongue twister which contains words emphasizing the /b/ sound. They then listen to the story "ABC" by Dr. Suess (specifically the B...

Kids who need extra support with the concepts in the Houghton Mifflin Harcourt thematic unit on silly stories, will benefit from this packet packed with skill builders, activities, exercises, and practice sets.

Build vocabulary and get in the Halloween sprit with a collection of festive activities! Here, scholars take part in a holiday celebration, unearth the unknown in mystery feel-boxes, and create monster masks out of paper plates. 

Critical thinkers consider how word choice in speeches impacts the meaning and effectiveness of the message being presented. They examine and respond to some of the speeches made at the 2004 Republican and Democratic National...

In this everyday editing worksheet, students correct grammatical mistakes in a short paragraph about Hank Aaron. The errors range from capitalization, punctuation, spelling, and grammar.

There, their, or they're? Wear or where? The 10 sentences on this homophone learning exercise asks kids to select the correct homophone from the provided word box.

Where does a cow live? Language learners engage in a series of activities that asks them to match animals with their habitats.

How many legs do spiders have? Is that an opinion, or is it a fact? Complete a worksheet with four sets of five questions about different animals and their attributes, noting whether each statement is a fact or an opinion.

Halloween is a great time to review some dark, spooky, and fun describing words! A holiday scene containing a black cat, grinning jack-o-lantern, and foggy sky comes forth when class members color the sections with adjectives yellow.

Learners read a story and retell it through role playing. They will read Big Pumpkin, identify the main ideas and important characters, retell the story through dramatic play, and identify their favorite character.