Students can use this open ended worksheet to practice making predictions using complete sentences.

Will Jelly ever fly again? Find out by putting the sentences in sequential order from beginning to end.

Your students will seek to read and complete sentences using a word bank of common reading comprehension terms, such as conflict and setting.

Write a Christmas wish list with this template, waiting to be sent off to Santa! Your little one can even practice handwriting and building sentences.

Put the sentences of the story in order from start to finish by numbering them. Read the story in the correct order when you're finished.

Children learn the difference between a fact and an opinion, then decide if each of eight sentences are facts or opinions.

Have your students practice finding the cause and effect relationships between two sentences.

When writing a story, adjectives make the story more colorful. This worksheet trains students to enhance sentences by adding descriptive adjectives to their writing.

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.

Help students to retell information they’ve read in informational books with this helpful worksheet. Students will choose four pages from their nonfiction book to summarize, writing their sentences in the pages of the fun book graphic.

A key component of reading comprehension is being able to draw conclusions—or make inferences—about what we read. Use this resource to give your students extra practice making their own inferences based on simple sentences.

Making inferences is a critical skill for young readers to master, as it helps them look beyond the words on the page to figure out the author's message. Use these simple sentences to get your students started in making their own inferences!

This worksheet challenges first graders to find out the main idea of the passage.

In this worksheet, children determine the order of events in a story about two friends who like to roller skate together in their neighborhood.

Boost your kindergartener's reading confidence with this cute seesaw story book that she can color and assemble herself.

Fiction or nonfiction? Children are introduced to the concept of genre in this early literacy worksheet.

Although most people communicate through the internet these days, writing a letter is an important skill to know!

Following instructions doesn't have to be boring. Start with a phrase. Then rearrange, add and delete words by following the directions very carefully.

Make following instructions fun and interesting with this worksheet! Your child will practice an important skill that's needed on a daily basis.

This snowman stationery is a great template for your child to write his letter to Santa! Plus, it's lined to help your child work on his handwriting skills.

Put the events of the story in sequential order from what happened first to what happened last. Then read the story to learn more about Rocky!

This worksheet can help students determine fiction and nonfiction writing styles, an essential part of the first grade language arts curriculum.

There's nothing better than a mug of hot chocolate! Your child can work on their writing skills as they describe how to make a great cup of cocoa.

Introduce second and third graders to W.E.B. Du Bois, writer, sociologist, and civil rights advocate, with this nonfiction comprehension worksheet.

Help students build key reading comprehension skills by creating a story map for a book that they read. Students practice retelling, identifying characters, and making connections.

Hickory Dickory Dock, how many mice ran up the clock? Learn simple subtraction with your preschooler!

This picture story is all mixed up! Use this worksheet to teach your students how to put plot events in order.