Teach students to organize their thoughts before they start writing with this prewriting organizer.

Noun town is the perfect place for parts of speech practice! Help your young reader get their nouns down to a tee by identifying the nouns in sample sentences.

How about a little problem solving with your breakfast? Use the clues given (and logic!) to figure out who ate which breakfast item and which toppings they had.

Cleopatra is quite possibly the most famous queen in history; renowned for her beauty and also her brains.

Children will learn how and when to use quotation marks in dialogue and titles, then practice what they have learned.

Young editors will read "Josie's Garden" and add commas, periods, and quotation marks. Practice with punctuation perfectly in this punctuation worksheet.

There's a face on the front of a dime, but what's on the back? Teach your first grader how to recognizes dimes from the back with this count and add worksheet.

Your student can practice reading a unique style of dialogue with this worksheet on "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer."

From "tell" to "care" this spelling worksheet works on common words that are sometimes tricky to spell. Solve the word scrambles at the end for extra practice.

Children help a capitalization-crazy cat edit sentences for capitalization in this grammar and mechanics worksheet.

Approach addition facts in a more creative way with this math search!

Learn about one of our nation's historical heroes with this social studies worksheet featuring Abraham Lincoln.

Introduce students to the life and presidency of Bill Clinton with this one-page presidential fact sheet!

Bounce across the number line to solve these math problems! Your students will practice their subtraction skills by using the number line as a guide.

On this first-grade phonics worksheet, your child will practice identifying the long "E" vowel sound by circling pictures. Then he'll write a long "E" word.

Multiplication can be fun when there's coloring involved! With a handful of crayons, watch your little mathematician master his times tables.

This money problems math worksheet asks your child to calculate the change based on the amount paid and the price. A great way to practice a real-life skill!

What is the Earth? Here is a reading passage and a word search to help your kid get acquainted with Earth science.

Present tense verb endings can be tricky, but not if you know where to look for clues! Help your student sleuths make connections between present tense verb endings and final letters with this fun practice worksheet!

Sometimes "Y" acts like a vowel. When it's playing the role of a vowel, "Y" makes a long "I" sound or a long "E" sound.

Cave formations come in all kinds of shapes and sizes; get the scoop on common cave formations with this two page printout with a maze and vocabulary.

Children reflect on the people in their lives with this sweet journal prompt.

Boost your second grader's time telling skills with a lesson on the time expressions "quarter till" and "quarter past".

In this math worksheet, kids compare two pictographs that record the number of footballs kicked and the number of footballs thrown on the field.

Do you know your articles? Articles are often overlooked words, but they're important! Circle the articles in these quotes from Bud, Not Buddy by Christopher Paul Curtis.

Use this resource to help your students learn that the job of a relative pronoun is to connect the noun to other parts of the sentence. Your students will practice choosing the best relative pronoun to complete a sentence.

Get ready to have your class thinking about thirds! This worksheet will have your second graders identifying different fractions of thirds.

If your students need a little extra practice using pronouns, this fill-in-the-blank exercise is a great way to help them review the basics.

It's time for a short vowel check-in! Use this assessment to check your first graders' abilities to produce short vowel words in various short vowel word families.

This worksheet asks students to find the transition words and to use them in their own sentences.