Complete a cool puzzle game by finding antonyms (opposites) of words.

This paragraph writing worksheet gets your child back to the basics of writing. In this paragraph writing worksheet, kids will write using a graphic organizer.

This homophone worksheet encourages your kid to learn with a fun monster story. Use this homophone worksheet to help improve spelling and vocabulary knowledge.

This fact and opinion worksheet guides your child to learning the difference between facts and opinions. Try this fact and opinion worksheet with your student.

This goal setting worksheet is a great way for learners to identify measurable goals and make a plan for how to achieve them!

This subject and predicate worksheet challenges kids to find the subjects and predicates in text. Use this subject and predicate worksheet with your child.

This parts of speech worksheet is great for teaching your child about interjections and more. Use this parts of speech worksheet to get in gear with grammar.

This analogies worksheet helps children compare two unlike things. Try our analogies worksheet with your third grader to strengthen reading and writing skills.

This fun candy-themed game gets your students practicing their multiplication facts and connecting them to repeated addition.

This multiple meaning words worksheet uses context clues to help kids make sense of homonyms, or words with multiple meanings.

Get your mathematicians engaged with this fun multiplying game. They’ll practice multiplying using the sketching strategy or their knowledge of basic facts.

Context clues worksheets help your child read between the lines. Try this context clues worksheet with your young reader to help him infer based on text.

Use this organizer to use adjectives to specifically describe nouns. Record the noun first, and then the adjectives that give details about the noun.

Learn the rules to Roll It and Slap It!, a game where players roll a die, slap down the cards, then multiply the total as quickly (and accurately!) as possible.

The game requires players to solve two-step, mixed operation word problems during their turn. Similar to Connect Four, each solved problem earns the player an X or O.

Give your learners a fun way to practice their multiplication facts. They’ll use dice and this answer mat to see if they’re on a roll!

Level up your addition and subtraction skills with this third-grade word problem worksheet!

Use this creative reading and writing worksheet to have your child make their own two truths and one lie game to share with a friend.

This fun game provides a number line that students can use to visualize subtraction. Students will practice adding three-digit numbers on a number line with this game, Go Froggie!

Get your third grader in the habit of reading closely with this multi-page story featuring questions on the main character, sequencing, and recalling details.

Children practice multiplying single-digit numbers by five in this simple dice game.

Here's a fun board game that's sure to take the blahs out of multiplication practice.

Is your child an expert at multiplication? Find out with this fun, printable board game.

Use the game Two Truths and One Lie to help your students research facts about Mae Jemison.

Have your child grab a friend and take on this board game that makes difficult division problems easy and fun.

On this multiplication board game, kids solve intermediate multiplication problems and move around the board, trying to pass as many corners as they can.

Use the game Two Truths and One Lie to help your learners research facts about Associate Justice to the Supreme Court Sonia Sotomayor.

If your division aficionado wants to show off his math skills, give him our long division board game. He'll play against a friend to compete for the best score.

Step your grammar game up a notch! With this resource, your students will use context to decide whether to use the singular or plural form of a noun in a sentence.

Use the game Two Truths and One Lie to help your students research facts about Martin Luther King, Jr. Learners will decide which two statements are true and which is a lie.