Warm up for a French vacation with this basic vocabulary page that shows common sight words.

Warm up your French vocabulary with this worksheet that shows common countryside sights.

In this Chinese language worksheet, students read the word and then decorate each face with the corresponding weather.

The Chinese writing system is made up of pictographs! The Chinese character for "little" is of three small portions. Chinese writing is great after-school fun!

In this two-page Chinese language worksheet, students trace and color four tone symbols and meanings for the word “tang," then complete a matching activity.

Students learn to identify and pronounce "four" in Chinese, coloring in both the Hindu-Arabic numeral and Chinese character for the number, then drawing another type of fruit as they practice counting up to four.

Children learn the four tone markers used to help Chinese language students correctly pronounce Pinyin forms of the word in this lively practice worksheet.

Children review their understanding of the four Chinese tones with this creative worksheet based on the game "telephone."

Learn how to write in Chinese! The Chinese character for "me" is a picture of a person holding a halberd. Chinese writing is great handwriting practice!

Children practice identifying and writing the characters for immediate family members in this Chinese language practice worksheet.

This French worksheet works on words for common school supplies.

Chinese language learners are taught to identify and pronounce the number 6 in Chinese in this practice worksheet featuring mangoes.

Even though the letter W isn't native to the Spanish alphabet, it's still used today in words from other languages, like waffles and Walkman!

In this Chinese language worksheet featuring a custard apple, children learn to identify and pronounce the number 5 in Chinese.