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Give them lots of practice sorting short vowel sounds using this fun sorting worksheet.

Don't get tangled up in this tongue twister! Have fun exploring beginning sounds with this Peter Piper alliteration worksheet.

Young students will practice sorting real items from the make-believe!

Children will enjoy sorting short vowel words with this cut-and-paste activity.

Creating order out of nouns is as simple as separating the single and plural in this illustrated sorting activity.

This preschool worksheet uses words and pictures to help your child practice rhyming simple words. Do just one, a few, or all forty Rhyme Connection worksheets!

Understanding rhyming words helps preschoolers understand English language. This worksheet uses pictures to build preschool rhyming skills!

What are your favorite things? Young learners talking about themselves, so help your little one cut out the pages to write their own mini book.

Learn about the positions over and under with help from a couple of cool airplanes on this cute coloring page.

What's the opposite of a sunset? A sunrise! Help your child practice identifying opposites with the pictures in this worksheet.

What happens before breakfast? After lunch? Help your preschooler sort out the concept of before and after with this matching worksheet.

Put things in order from first to last! A big part of pre-reading comprehension is learning to put events in order.

Practice putting things in order with your early learner! Help them cut out the scenes and decide what happens first, next and last.

People change all the time, and so do their likes and dislikes! Help your little one understand the concept of "then and now" with a fun drawing activity.

Identify uppercase and lowercase I’s with this interactive worksheet for preschoolers and kindergarteners!

Build your preschool child's language skills with this rhyme-matching worksheet! She'll use pictures and sounds along with the alphabet to make connections.

Each picture on this prekindergarten worksheet has a matching picture. But, wait! One picture in each pair is missing something. Kids draw what's missing.