Have a blast adding color to the oceanic octopus! You'll be surprised to find out just how flexible he is when you read the fact below his picture.

How do you feel when you're with your friends and family? Answer this question and more about feelings by filling in the blanks to complete the sentences.

Kids practice time, estimation, and working with tables as they estimate how long it will take them to do an activity, then time themselves doing it.

Learn about pearls, which seem like normal jewelry from a factory but are actually made from the mucus of mollusks!

In this social emotional learning worksheet, you and your child will discuss how movement relates to how you feel, and then create artwork to remind yourselves to take movement breaks and calming breaks when you need it throughout the day.

In this St. Patrick's Day maze, the leprechaun needs a little help remembering where he left his gold! Pick a string of rainbow, and see where it takes you.

Learners will discover a simple overview of the human muscle system in this introductory worksheet.

Stop the raging rhino in this finish-the-drawing worksheet. Complete the picture to show how you would stop the charging rhino.

Where is the White Rabbit? Once again, he's late! Encourage your kid help him get where he needs to be by drawing him into this scene from Alice in Wonderland.

When we push or pull an object, we exert force on it. Get your child thinking about force by challenging him to describe how each person is exerting force.

If your third or fourth grader is starting to think about taking up a musical instrument, help him get the basics of reading notes with this handy sheet!

Here's a colorful math challenge for your kindergartener: can he count up all the triangles in the birthday party scene?

Help your second grader test his coin savvy with this worksheet that asks him to connect groups of coins to the values that match.

How are cubes related to exponents? This worksheet helps students to explore this topic by explaining that when you “cube” a number you are multiplying it by itself two times.

Where is this rocket ship going? Where did it come from? Your child can create a story and get a step-up by using the word bank as a place to start!

Get your students’ fingers flying across this paper keyboard as they apply their knowledge of typing with correct finger placement.

The noses know! Students use counting patterns to determine the number of noses in each animal family.

Count the number of candles that you will put on the cake then add color to the delectable cake!