Reading Worksheets and Printables
These reading worksheets help make learning engaging for your child! Browse through and download our reading worksheets to help supplement your child's education.
Color the Letter J
This fun alphabet coloring page will have your child coloring a jiggly jellyfish while learning the shape and sound of the letter J.
Connect the Dots: Practicing "V"
Hidden in this puzzle is an object that keeps flowers fresh! What is it? To uncover the picture and solve the puzzle your child will need to connect the dots as he counts to 10.
Write the Sight Words: "Know"
What's a good way to help your child know the word "know"? This worksheet will give him practice with the sight word "know".
Write the Sight Words: "Stop"
Looking to help your child develop his skills with sight words? This worksheet will help him improve his reading skills while giving him valuable practice writing.
Color the W's
How many watermelons are cut and ready to eat? To find out, your child will color all the umbrellas one of two different colors depending on whether they have an uppercase or a lowercase W on them.
Trace and Write the Letter Z
Zero, zipper, and zebra all begin with Z! On this prekindergarten writing worksheet, kids trace the letter Z, then write the letter next to pictures whose names begin with Z. But watch out! Not all of the pictures have names that begin with Z! This worksheet offers great practice writing letters.
Poetry Word Practice: Hickory, Dickory, Dock
How many Ks are needed to get a mouse up and down a clock? In this worksheet your child will gain practice with his reading skills as he counts how many words in the nursery rhyme contain the letter K.
Letter Bingo 2
Here's another game of letter bingo to try! This time, help your child learn to recognize lowercase letters.
Color by Letter: Capital and Lowercase A
This picture is a tough nut to crack! On this kindergarten reading worksheet, kids color by letter (capital and lowercase A) to reveal the hidden picture. Kids completing this page practice recognizing capital and lowercase letters; they also exercise thinking, fine motor, and counting skills.
Nouns: Common or Proper?
Common or proper? Kids completing this third grade reading and writing worksheet learn that "boy" is an example of a common noun, while "Johnny" is an example of a proper noun. Then they read sentences and determine whether each noun is a common noun or a proper noun.
