Students will help Josephine write what she means by underlining each incorrect homophone and writing the correct word on the lines given.

Learn to spell by sounding out the word before you spell it!

Help your pre-kindergartener get a head start on reading with these sight word flash cards that you can tape around the house. Includes words from can to he.

With this printable worksheet, your students will practice reading and writing short a words, then have the opportunity to color!

Kids new to writing needs lots of spelling practice, and this spelling worksheet is just the ticket. Rewrite the words, then solve the word scrambles.

Combine spelling practice with a fun word search puzzle! Your child will search for hidden four-letter words in these 3x3 puzzles.

Practice your kindergarteners’ reading fluency skills with this worksheet about a dog named Spot!

Put your child's spelling skills to the test. She'll search for four-letter words hidden in the word puzzles. How many can she find?

Help these words find their missing letters! When writing long words, it can be easy to forget sounds. This worksheet helps students to think about all the sounds they hear as they fill in the letters to complete the names of each picture.

How are your students doing with the spelling patterns you’ve taught this year? This assessment, meant for spring of second grade, will allow you to gauge your students' familiarity with common words and spelling patterns.

Looking for a phonics worksheet to help your child with sight words. This printable will him practice with the word "the".

Students put the "-ing" in gaming with these inflectional endings dice!

Help your child learn simple sight words with colorful word flash cards! Sight words are common words like "why" and "who" that are difficult to sound out.

Can you tell what adorable animal is hiding in this coloring page? Use the color key to reveal the image as you review sight words!

The butterflies are out for writing and sentence building practice this Easter! Work on sight words with your young learner.

Get to know the "an" word family with this assemble-yourself mini book.

Oh no, the sight words are missing their letters! Use the letters at the bottom of the page to fix each sight word so that it is spelled correctly.

Heat up your child's sight word learning with this worksheet, featuring the word "hot."

Which letters make up your name? Students will practice identifying and writing the letters in their names using this find the letters worksheet.

For early readers, lots of sounding out practice is key. Help your student stretch their phonics muscles by practicing sounding out words that end in N or T.

Give your students practice reading and writing new words like mat, bat, and pat. Your students will read each word, trace it, and then write it!

Some words require extra practice before students master the spelling! This activity asks your students to practice spelling tricky words four different ways.

Help your child become a more confident reader with these sight word flash cards that you can cut out and tape around the house. Includes words from as to big.

What do your students do after they circle tricky words in their writing? Help them keep track of the revision process with this handy worksheet.

Many kids learn sight words best through memorization rather than phonics. Try incorporating sight words into her everyday routine with these word flash cards.

This spelling worksheet asks kids to rewrite common spelling words, then fill out the word scrambles. Kids will learn words such as "cloud" and "clear."

This 'Write and Draw Sight Words' worksheet, all about the word 'eat', will have kids writing, reading and spelling in a jif.

Help your preschooler get ready for kindergarten and learn the sight word "meet."

Practice spelling with zig-zags. Your spelling star will find words hidden in a puzzle. He'll strengthen spelling skills and build his vocabulary, too.

This 'Write and Draw Sight Words' worksheet is all about the word 'girl': have your child trace the word first, then try writing it on her own.