In this worksheet, kids support an opinion about school lunches with reasons.

Kids completing this third grade math worksheet use a bar graph to compare data about transportation to school and solve addition and subtraction problems.

These school-inspired math word problems will challenge your student!

This three-part series of writing prompts will reinforce story structure and creativity in your child's writing.

Introduce measuring to your second grader with this simple and easy worksheet. Use the paper inch ruler to measure the length of each school supply.

Use this colorful, open-ended worksheet to help your learners understand the value of 100.

Math students, get ready to graph! Here is a great worksheet that will help your student practice making bar graphs from information provided.

Do you know how long your scissors are or how tall your glue bottle is? Give it your best guess in this measurement worksheet!

This worksheet offers an engaging, meaningful framework for young writers as they learn to build and write compelling arguments.

Help students track their thinking in the beginning, middle, and end of learning new concepts.

Work on your multiplication and division skills with erasers, pencils, rulers, and more in this relatable worksheet!

Practice two-and three-digit subtraction in this set of school-themed word problems!

Use this resource to teach your students how to use signal words as they explain the beginning, middle, and end of a fictional story.

Use this worksheet to have students write a letter to future students, offering support and guidance for the upcoming school year.

Which whimsical monster is the big winner? Sneak some double-digit subtraction practice in with your second grader's after school snack!

Have students think about each character’s journey with this character-specific beginning, middle, and end story map. Students can complete maps for different characters, then compare and contrast!

What happened first? Have your young reader find the beginning, middle, and end of this short story. Use the illustrations to help her picture the events.

Help your child get used to addition with carrying so that she'll be all ready to go by the time it's introduced in school.

Get your thoughts organized with this handy graphic organizer! Kids can use this template to deconstruct any story they're working on in school.

What if you showed up to class and the whole school was deserted? Kids will have fun stretching their writing muscles with this April Fools prompt.

Get ready for the new school year with a star-spangled multiplication review! Your child will do a few times tables and some tougher multiplication problems.

In this exercise, your students will compare and contrast two fictional stories with the same characters.

Put a personalized twist on the old-school bookmark and your young reader will make the experience more fun for themselves by reviewing the book as they go.

We’ve all started a new school or class, but each experience is unique! Write about yours with this third-, fourth-, and fifth-grade prompt.

Practice using adjectives the silly way with this exercise. Make up a wacky story about your first day of school using adjectives that are all out of place!

Being able to describe and compare character development is an important skill for young readers. Using this handy graphic organizer, students will use adjectives to compare characters at the beginning, middle, and end of the story.

The Humpty Dumpty story cards are mixed up and don’t make sense. Ask your students to solve this case by cutting the cards out and putting them in order from beginning, to the middle, and the end.

Have students consider a character’s attributes and actions with this cute and memorable organizer! After reading a book, students will draw a picture and describe the characters. Then they'll summarize the beginning, middle, and end of the story.

After reading a fable or folktale, students will use this cute graphic organizer to record the most important things that happened in the beginning, middle, and end. Then they'll try their hand at identifying the moral of the story.

One way to bring books to life for students is to have them empathize with one of the characters. This fun worksheet engages students in analyzing how a character’s feelings change over the course of the beginning, middle, and end of the book.