Kids color and cut out a native costume for this paper doll, then guess what country the doll is from. Hint: The capital city is Tokyo.

Kids color and cut out a native costume for this paper doll, then guess what country the doll is from. Hint: The capital city is Bangkok.

Kids color and cut out a native costume for this paper doll, then guess what country the doll is from. Hint: The capital city is Lima.

Kids color and cut out a native costume for this paper doll, then guess what country the doll is from. Hint: The capital city is Ankara.

Each state has a different shape! This page features the outline of Texas, and gives kids lots of tracing and coloring fun.

The verb "to be" shows state of being rather than action. Practice identifying "to be" verbs with this great grammar worksheet.

Kids color and cut out a native costume for a paper doll, then guess what country the doll is from. Hint: The capital city is Berlin.

Kids color and cut out a native costume for this paper doll, then guess what country the doll is from. Hint: The capital city is Dublin.

Kids color and cut out a native costume for this paper doll, then guess what country the doll is from. Hint: The capital city is Edinburgh.

Kids color and cut out a native costume for this paper doll, then guess what country the doll is from. Hint: The capital city is Paris.

Kids color and cut out a native costume for this paper doll, then guess what country the doll is from. Hint: The capital city is Rome.

Kids color and cut out a native costume for this paper doll, then guess what country the doll is from. Hint: The capital city is Beijing.

Kids color and cut out a native costume for this paper doll, then guess what country the doll is from. Hint: The capital city is Nairobi.

By describing pictures, young writers will learn to visualize verbs as "action words" that signify an action or a state of being.

Can you recognize some of the most famous landmarks in the United States capital? Try to match each one with this second- and third-grade worksheet!

Can your child name all 50 states? Here's a fun way to review your U.S. geography with these vintage state postcards!

Find out the record highs and lows in every U.S. state! This temperature chart also doubles as a negative numbers exercise.

Here's a great worksheet for boosting map-reading skills, and it teaches kids all about the geography of the state of Oregon, too.

The letter "O" is also a shape! Help your little one form these semi-circle shapes into a capital letter "O" with this paper puzzle activity.

Kids color and cut out a native costume for this paper doll, then guess what country the doll is from. Hint: The capital city is Mexico City.

Fourth graders are learning more about United States geography this year, and may even be challenged to name the state capitals.

Your students will love using this fun, artistic template as they practice writing their names. It's great practice for writing letters and using capital letters for names.

Kids color and cut out a native costume for this paper doll, then guess what country the doll is from. Hint: The capital city is New Delhi.

Does your student need a jump-start on geography? Give him a great mapping tool with this New York State Activity Sheet.

There are lots of landforms to be found in the state of Washington! Can your child find and label them all on this geography worksheet?

Get familiar with the local history of our U.S. states with these vintage-style postcards. Learn fun facts about each state as you color!

Get to know the services the different levels of government provide in this worksheet!

How much do you know about U.S. state geography? With this fun mapping worksheet, your child will learn all about Virginia!