Encourage your young writer to master contractions with this practice worksheet. He'll try breaking down and creating contractions.

Can your students find the 14 sight words hidden in this word search? This printable worksheet is not only great practice to recognize sight words, but it's also a fun game!

In this worksheet, beginning writers can practice reading and writing their uppercase and lowercase letters.

Children will draw from a word bank to form five new compound words, then write and illustrate their meaning.

Learners will read six sentences to identify the compound word, then use that word in a sentence of their own.

Children will practice using nonfiction text features as they read and interpret a passage about extreme weather.

Children learn to plan and organize their compositions with this writing prompt and template.

Young writers expand their transition word lexicon in this comprehensive three-page worksheet.

Longing for a little low-stress alphabet help for your little learner? Try L for lizard!

Beginning writers can get to know some common contractions with this practice worksheet, where they can break down and create contractions.

Practice spelling some common compound words with this spelling test and activity.

Young readers will refer to a passage from The Secret Garden to answer a series of reading comprehension questions.

Children will read a paragraph with misspelled short /oo/ words, then underline and rewrite the words correctly below.

In this fill-in-the-blanks grammar worksheet, students will use context clues to complete 10 sentences with the correct compound word.

Use this mid-year assessment to catch a glimpse of your young writers’ style and voice, while simultaneously assessing their skills within the informational writing genre.

Practice writing topic sentences with this paragraph structure worksheet!

Children learn to plan and organize their compositions with this writing prompt and template.

Your kindergartener can have some fun with alphabet and letter learning on a cute yak coloring page.

When your students read this silly poem, they will find examples of hyperbole. Then, they will make a connection to another language concept: superlatives!

One of the first questions young readers should ask is, "Who is telling this story?" Here students will practice spotting different points of view by identifying which point of view sentences are written from and then writing sentences of their own.