Writing the Letter t
Take a moment to focus on the lowercase letter t. This worksheet asks your child to spot this commonly used letter, then practice writing it. Help your youngster develop a good pencil-holding technique and encourage slow, careful work as they form each letter.
Writing the Letter b
Can you spot the letter b? Your child will need to recognize the letter b, trace it, and write it on this worksheet. Read the instructions aloud together, pointing out the lowercase b when it appears. Encourage careful tracing and writing!
Jump Into Writing: Write an "Owl" Sentence
Is your kid interested in owls? Get her to write an innovative sentence about these beautiful, nocturnal animals--complete with her own illustrations!
Make an Alphabet Mini Book
Packed with activities and good looks to boot, this alphabet printable is a fun way to help your child learn the alphabet.
Ramon's Homophones
Homophones are words that sound alike but have different meanings. Ramon tends to get homophones mixed up a lot. Can your child help Ramon fix his sentences so that they make sense?
Tracing Numbers: 2
Two little pigs represent the concept of two on this prekindergarten math worksheet. Kids color the pigs and trace the number 2 several times to practice counting, identifying, and writing numbers.
Writing the Letter v
Invite your kindergartner or preschooler to practice finding, tracing, and writing the lowercase letter v. Take time to read the instructions out loud, carefully. First, ask your child to spot the letter v in a sentence...
Writing the Letter y
You can help your kindergartner or preschooler become more familiar with the lowercase letter y by using this worksheet. Carefully read through the directions out-loud. Then...
Write the Missing Letter: In the Sky
These celestial words are all missing something: their first letter! Kids choose the correct letter and write it on the lines provided to complete each word. This kindergarten reading worksheet offers practice identifying beginning sounds and writing lowercase letters.
Facts and Opinions
Frank and Opie have very different ways of speaking. Frank only speaks facts and Opie only speaks opinions. Can your child tell which statement is made by which person?
Worksheets by Grade & Topic
Community Academy Public Charter School Online
Full-time, tuition-free public charter school serving District of Columbia students.
Learn More »
