Word Checkers

What do chug and chain have in common? The consonant digraph ch of course. Hold onto your hats – here is a packet of worksheets with enough practice activities to fill a short unit. It contains two lists of ch words, three practice...

In this vocabulary and word study learning exercise, students categorize 8 everyday words as they use the 8 clues to correctly complete the crossword puzzle.

Which vowels do you hear? Two word analysis activities get learners thinking about syllables and vowels by reading words aloud, circling audible vowels, recording the number of vowels, and categorizing words by syllable numbers. You may...

In this subtraction worksheet, students solve 4 story problems in which subtraction is used to solve. Students draw or write to explain their answers.

For this early childhood digraph worksheet, students name 12 pictures, listen to the first part of each word, and identify whether they hear ch or wh at the beginning of each word.

In this digraphs worksheet, students say the name of each picture. Students write "wh" or "ch" under each picture depending on the word's initial letters.

In this reading practice worksheet, students say words on a "speech pyramid," marking each as it is said correctly. Students must pronounce the final word correctly 3 times to win the game.

Young scholars practice recognizing sights words. In this literacy lesson, students recognize and read 200 sight words, use combinations of words to make sentences, use words to fill in basic sentences, successfully pass spelling tests...

Learners use the basic required 200 words by sight in sentences of three to six words, use the words to play bingo and rhyming word activity.

Why is spelling important? Develop your class' spelling skills. They examine examples of homonyms, heteronyms, and creative spelling. They also photograph misspellings in the real world in order to discover the importance of spelling...