Kindergarten and 1st Grade Worksheets : Page 281

In this fun introduction to coins, your child practices counting and adding coins to find the total monetary value of each pile.

Help your kids celebrate Mom with a coloring activity that comes with a sweet rhyme to help them show their love on Mother's Day.

A coin-counting worksheet for preschoolers featuring stuffed animals

Give your child a fun series of coloring pages that tell a story! She can read "The Mouse's Marriage" as she colors the illustrations.

Your kindergartener will strengthen his fine motor skills as he colors in this professional-looking 'boarder!

Use this glossary with the EL Support Lesson: Ordering Fish.

Get a fun review of math facts, and try your hand at "popping" colorful balloons that have an addition or subtraction equation that equals the number three.

Bring something sweet to your next math lesson with this Five Candy Bars Race Board in which learners imagine units and rods are sprinkles and candy bars.

Your first grader will count, write and color while identifying odd and even numbers in the math lab.

In this worksheet, kids trace the outline of Washington and color the state, and also learn to recognize the state name and flag.

This fun cheese wedge coin toss game will offer your child hours of fun. Just print it out, cut and fold along the lines, tape to a table, and start playing!

As your child paints this rooster, she'll boost color and number recognition skills, and she'll even get some color mixing practice in there, too.

Here is a great, portable game that will challenge your child's memory! Your child will try to memorize the location of cards when they're faced down.

Next time you visit the pumpkin patch, be on the lookout for this spooky fellow. Is he a scarecrow or is he a man? Either way his pumpkin head is creepy.

Kids can get into the holiday spirit by making some printable Christmas decorations. Making this festive centerpiece is a good winter-break activity.

Christmas door decorations brighten any home with holiday cheer. Put Christmas door decorations on your door knobs to bring jolly Christmas spirit to your home.

This worksheet helps students reflect on how they can use a mindfulness bell to be present.

On this kindergarten reading worksheet, kids circle only the pictures whose names end in the P sound as they follow the path.

Why is Nebraska's state flower called the goldenrod? Find a color in your crayon box that has an appropriately golden hue and bring this flower to life.

From spots to stripes, these fish are pretty fancy, but your child can make them even fancier if she pulls out her crayons and gives them some color.

This funny activity will get your students—and you—giggling! Help your first graders develop their understanding of compound words by having them make up their own silly words and draw illustrations to match.

This baby giraffe coloring page features a sweet moment between a mother giraffe and her calf.

Keep the Thanksgiving can't-waits at bay by crafting your own miniature paper feast, complete with turkey, mashed potatoes, and pie!

The Golden Lion Monkey, also called the Golden Lion Tamarin or the Golden Marmoset, is a native of the rainforest.

In this math worksheet, addition and coloring go hand in hand! Your child will get to work on a few simple equations as he colors the picture.

Language arts skills take practice to build. This worksheet helps your child practice writing the number "seven" by tracing, writing, and drawing the word.

Dragonflies are some of the most stunning and fastest insects the world. See how fast your kindergartener can count these speedy creatures with this worksheet.

This simple picture features two fish swimming around beneath the sea. What color are they? You decide as you lend some color to this underwater scene.

Build your child's number sense, with an undersea number adventure! She'll navigate through coral reefs as she puts numbers in the right order.

This handy chart helps first graders find text features in the nonfiction books they are reading.