Knowing the relationship between written letters and spoken sounds will help children recognize words accurately and automatically. In this lesson, children practice matching letters with initial sounds.

In this free version of the game, choose from four sets of words, depending on the grade level. The words are then hidden on turned-down cards in a concentration-type game. As students click on cards, they both see and hear the words,...

This lesson plan will allow young scholars to practice both writing names and identifying beginning sounds for common item names.

In this interactive game, students match terms having to do with making inferences to their definitions. These terms include the following: inference, context clue, judgment, implied, prior knowledge, and apparent traits.

In this interactive game, students match the types of text structure to their descriptions.

In this interactive game, students match 16 social studies terms with their definitions. Multiple versions of the game are offered to cover the vocabulary.

In this interactive game, students match terms relating to nonfiction with their definitions. These terms include the following: nonfiction, fiction, glossary, index, table of contents, headings, subheadings, caption, boldface,...

In this interactive game, students match social studies terms to the correct fill-in-the-blank sentences. These are drawn from a bank of 25 vocabulary words and there are multiple games.

Nonfiction reading terms are included in this review "Match" game. Questions are provided for the following words: stated main idea, inferred, implied, and main idea. Images of each of these nonfiction reading terms are also included.

Learn to recognize the difference between the different kinds of stinging insects in this matching game.

Activity explores major segments of aquatic macroinvertebrates and differences between stages.

In this concentration-style, students match facial expressions with the corresponding feelings.

Text of the short story "The Match-Maker" by H. H. Munro. (Free site registration offers some additional features, e.g., the ability to insert annotations.)

Play a matching game by joining each ecology vocabulary word with its definition.

Students play a game to demonstrate their understanding of how insurance reduces financial risk.

Are you interested in identifying your skills? Use the Amby career resources to match your skills to possible career choices.

Text feature terms (nonfiction) are included in this review "Match" game. Questions are provided for the following words: map, table of contents, index, bold words, caption, timeline, heading, and glossary. Images of each of these text...

Explore feelings of embarrassment and discuss ways to cope with those feelings. Match halves of patterned paper in the shape of pants and hang them on a "clothesline."

An alphabet learning game where you have to match letters, colors, and actions! You can print the game board and game cards but you'll have to be creative and find your own game pieces.

In this feelings test, students are shown frog pictures with different facial expressions; they select the feeling that matches the facial expression.

The goal is for students to understand the basics of engineering associated with the use, selection, and properties of fabrics. A wide variety of natural and synthetic fibers are used in our clothing, home furnishings and in our travel...

Science vocabulary terms are included on this end-of-the-year exam. Words are associated with cells, genetics, and bonds. Seven multiple choice questions, seven matching questions, and six true/false questions are provided on this...

This site from the University of Arizona describes how blood type is passed on from parent to child. The tutorial covers the genetics of the ABO blood groups as well as Rh factor. There are even practice problems and blood type calculators!

Match each word ending in "ed" with its proper pronunciation: started, played, and fixed. Answers can be checked when completed, and a percentage score is displayed.