As your beginning reader builds their vocabulary, they may come across words they don't know. This worksheet will help them keep a log of new words.

In this resource, students will identify sequence words in the summary of a well-known fairy tale. Then they'll read a short story and write a summary with the help of a sequence word bank.

Kids identify synonyms and antonyms in this silly worksheet.

Assess your students’ knowledge of comparative and superlative adjectives.

Learners will match winter words to their closest synonym in this seasonal vocabulary worksheet.

Learners will test their word knowledge strength in this carnival-themed worksheet.

Work on word-building with this fun activity that doubles as an English exercise.

Use this glossary with the EL Support Lesson: Writing About Math Expressions.

Dictionary skills are an important part of learning to read and write. Help your little learner understand the different parts of a dictionary entry.

When your students come across a new or important word, use this worksheet to help them gain a better understanding of the word.

Use this resource to teach your students about comparative and superlative adjectives.

Understanding prefixes is crucial for learning the meaning of unfamiliar words and building vocabulary. Use this resource to study the prefix ex-.

Kids use context to figure out the meaning of words.

With this worksheet focused on prefixes, students will sort out similar words, deconstruct words to locate the prefixes, and find the meaning of each word.

Kids will find the correct homophones, or words that sound the same but have different meanings. Learn the difference between "see" and "sea" in this worksheet.

With a few clues and some common suffixes, your students will practice transforming words.

Hook your students with this vocabulary builder that encourages them to draw emojis as they explore synonyms and strengthen their emotional intelligence.

In this fun worksheet, children learn the meanings of nine homographs, then combine them to write their own creative sentences.

The words indicated on this worksheet may sound and look the same, but they are "homonyms," meaning that they have different meanings. Double trouble!