The U.S. map is like a jigsaw puzzle: each state has a unique shape. Can you match these eight unique state shapes to their names?

Each T-shirt on this preschool worksheet has an identical match. Kids focus on the details of the shirts to make matches.

Believe it or not, pine trees and ginko trees have different shaped leaves. See the shapes for yourself and match each leaf to its correct tree.

Challenge your first grader to find the two snowflakes that match in each of these wintry puzzles. He'll be reviewing his colors, shapes and comparison skills.

Can you tell which animal goes with which shadow? This animal match-up is a fun way to teach your little one about shapes and patterns!

Challenge your beginning reader to practice making compound words! He'll match one set of words with another set to create a list of compound words.

Before trees grow into trees, they start out as little seeds. Can your child match the fruit and seeds with the trees (or plants) they came from?

Flex your multiplication muscles with this fun worksheet! Solve each problem and then match the answer to the corresponding letters to spell a word.

This tabby cat looks just like a little tiger, hence it's name combining "toy tiger." Color this toyger to match its big cat big brother.

Practice multiplication skills and solve a mystery word puzzle! Solve each multiplication problem and match your answers to the corresponding numbers listed.

Help your beginning reader learn about phonetic spellings that show how to pronounce a word. In this activity, she'll match each word with its pronunciation.

Sort out the seasons with a fun match-up activity! Your child will review her knowledge of the calendar by matching up each holiday with its season.

What could be more fun than learning with a puzzle? Here is a spooky Halloween match-up puzzle full of rhyming words for your child to learn.

Learners read descriptions of Enlightenment ideas associated with philosophers in a table and try to match the philosopher and book associated with each statement.

Boost phonics skills with this fun worksheet. Kids decide whether words have the same beginning sound as goat or cat, then color the pictures to match.

Exercise your child's memory skills with a fun and challenging match up game! She'll try to remember the location of each pair while they are faced down.

America the beautiful! Can your fifth grader name all 50 state capitals in the U.S.? Challenge him to match each capital to the correct state.

Boost your first grader's reading skills with a sight words picture match-up! She will practice saying the words out loud and then recognize the written name.

What is a pronoun? This worksheet gives a brief definition and a list of pronouns for kids. Match each noun to the pronoun that replaces it in a sentence.

Crunch the camel needs help learning the letter "C". Give your beginning reader a hand building their vocabulary with this match-up activity.

Make division practice a bit more fun with this Valentine's Day challenge! Match up each equation to its answer to help the doves deliver their letters.

All babies must grow up sometime, even in the animal kingdom! Have your child match the baby animal with the big one it will grow to be.

In this worksheet, kids find the titles of well-loved children’s stories — and match them to the sequence of emojis that describe them.

Does your child recognize the number 13 on this page? Have her color the cows any way she likes, and count how many match the number!

Celebrate the spring season with a fun puzzle! Challenge your first grader to find the two flowers in each box that match in both size and color.

Just like people, animals have babies that grow up into adults. On this worksheet, Kids draw a line to match each baby with its adult version.

Get your preschool child ready to read with this fun Rhyme Connection worksheet! Match the words and pictures with the ones that rhyme.

Have some fun while challenging your child's memorization skills! See how well he can use his short-term memory to match the shapes with their names.