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Can your child identify her parts of speech? Give her a hand recognizing and using adverbs with this practice sheet.

Kids can practice dividing two digit numbers by one digit, and using the cents sign when they write their answers.

Students practice writing original sentences describing food using a list of food-related adjectives in this helpful grammar worksheet!

Using coordinating conjunctions may be tricky, but you can practice with this helpful worksheet for third through fifth graders!

Review parts of speech and sentence structure with a fun and creative writing exercise. Try writing a descriptive scene using no verbs!

Put that protractor to good use! In this geometry worksheet your student will practice measuring each of these angles using a protractor.

Learners will learn about a winter holiday, then complete the graphic organizer with their notes, using this festive research template.

This activity has students not only converting irregular verbs but also applying this skill by using irregular verbs in a story.

Kids can complete this drawing of an adorable owl by using the grid provided, and cultivate early geometry skills at the same time.

Practice using onomatopoeia like hiss, squeak, and boom in this fun language puzzle!

This worksheet will help your child practice writing out numbers using words, as well as determine the different place values.

Collecting data is an important part of math and statistics. Practice gathering data using items around the house or classroom!

Get to know grandpa a little better with a fun interview exercise! Your beginning writer will practice building sentences and using descriptive language.

There are lots of descriptive D's on this adjectives activity page! Your student can practice using and identifying adjectives that start with "D".

Looking for some patriotic math practice? Salute the red, white and blue while reviewing times tables with division equations using multiples of 5.

Improve vocabulary and writing style as you review parts of speech with your young writer! He'll practice identifying and using adverbs in sentences.

Let's make some nonsense! Using "Jabberwocky" by Lewis Carroll, a poem famous for its otherworldly wacky words, your child makes his own nonsense.

Find the answers to the money-themed division word problems and check your answers using the answer sheet when you're done.

Your mind will burst with knowledge after completing this hyperbole activity! Turn normal skills and traits into lager-than-life abilities using exaggeration.