Time to have your students don their detective hats and magnifying glass as they assume the role of word detective! This fun worksheet will help your first graders learn sight words by recognizing them in classroom books.

Help students practice close reading with this character detective worksheet.

Keep outer-space crime under control with an alien detective! Your stellar sleuth will love coloring in this fun picture full of alien robots.

Have your kids put on their detective hats to solve the case of the missing letters! Students are encouraged to slow down and listen to each sound they hear. By working as word detectives, students learn how to segment words into different sounds.

Put on your detective hats because it's time for a measurement hunt! In this activity, students search for objects around the classroom that are shorter/longer than the given items. Your kids will have fun hunting for items and drawing what they find.

Learning the difference between facts and opinions is a valuable life skill and a powerful mindfulness practice. This worksheet asks children and caregivers to assume the role of fact detectives as they orchestrate a facts and opinions scavenger hunt in t

Use this resource to give your students practice using a dictionary’s guide words to correctly locate a word.

These pets need your help finding their missing letters! This worksheet encourages students to slow down and listen to each sound they hear. By working as word detectives, students learn how to segment pet words into different sounds.

Fluent readers know how to tackle tricky words. Help young readers build their reading muscles by practicing identifying and decoding challenging words with this worksheet.

Do dogs bark, flap, or swing? Pair animals with relevant verbs in this first- and second-grade worksheet!

Play family detective and learn how to read old census documents.

Become a math detective with this inviting first-grade worksheet!

Become a genetic detective with this inquisitive life-science worksheet!

Is your child an amateur detective? Challenge her to figure out the mystery animals in this series of connect-the-dots puzzles.

This is Sherlock Holmes, the greatest detective of them all. He spends his days solving mysteries around London with his assistant, Watson.

Can you guess the job? Put your detective skills to the test in this fun worksheet for second and third graders!

Ready for another round of where in the world? Be an international math detective as you solve addition problems to discover the secret location!

Get ready to use your best detective skills in this mystery-filled word activity for second and third graders!

Give your child a fun review of longitude and latitude with this fun detective activity! She'll hunt down a wanted criminal using the coordinates given.

Time to play detective! Can you describe what happened int his scene, just by looking at the picture? Practice making inferences by looking at context.

See if your young detective can figure out what animal is hiding in our dot-to-dot worksheet. Kids will practice number skills as the its outline is revealed.

Are your students confusing plural noun endings? Use this worksheet to help them with noun pluralization patterns! Students will put on their detective hats as they search for clues in singular nouns that will help them determine the correct plural form.

Use this glossary with the EL Support Lesson Plan: Word Detectives.

Use these vocabulary cards with the EL Support Lesson Plan: Word Detectives.

Early Learners become word detectives as they uncover the secret message by identifying beginning sounds of picture clues!

Turn your early learners into detectives as they listen for ending sounds to reveal a hidden messege.

Have your second and third graders think like detectives as they crack the code and solve the compound word mystery!

Can you crack the code? Early learners turn into beginning letter sound detectives as they use picture clues to reveal a mystery sentence.

Your child will add up the dice to build a fact family number sentence. Then, she will use her math skills to complete the fact family triangle.

Your child will use his knowledge of inverse operations to build another fact family number sentence and even complete a fact triangle.