Here's a mystery: A girl took her pony for a ride. Two of its legs went five miles, but the other two went six miles! How can this be? To solve this riddle, kids write down every other letter as they go around a letter circle. This reading puzzles worksheet lets kids flex their thinking skills.

Pony lovers participate in their very own pony race on this printable games worksheet. Kids use a deck of playing cards to move their ponies forward along a racetrack. The first pony across the finish line wins the game! Kids playing this game follow directions and exercise thinking skills.

The coach in the worksheet is giving a pep talk, but not all of his words are correct. To complete this exercise your child will need to figure out what words that sound like the incorrect words are needed to make the paragraph complete.

To complete this synonym city worksheet your child will need to look at the word at the foundation of each building, and then build up rest of the building with synonyms for that word.

This worksheet is all about homophones, or words that sound the same but mean different things. To complete this exercise your child must read through the sentences and decide what homophones are needed to complete them.

The words on this worksheet are missing consonants and don't make much sense. Your kid will need to read the broken words and decide what consonants she needs to add to fix them.

The words indicated on this worksheet may sound and look the same, but they are "homonyms," meaning that they have different meanings. To complete this worksheet your child will need to decide what homonym each set of clues is describing.

Many words can be traced back to Latin, and there are still remnants of Latin word origins in modern English. To complete this worksheet your child will need to match the meaning of the Latin roots listed with the word in the right-hand column.

The girl in this worksheet wished for health, happiness, and wealth, and now your child will need to find three vocabulary words that belong to each one of her wishes. Where does "longevity" belong? How about "affluence"?

Compound words are two words put together to make another world. To complete this worksheet your child will need to make compound words by adding a missing word to three different word groups.