Does your child have an ear for rhyme or a passion for poetry? Have her examine the rhyme scheme of this silly limerick, and soon she'll be making her own!

Story sequencing will allow third graders to improve their reading comprehension by putting the sequence of events in the correct order.

Learn some of the common Morse code prosigns with this fun activity!

In this fun worksheet template, children compose a letter with an extra-special destination: the future!

Make reading fun with this whale of a tale, "How the Whale Got His Throat," by Rudyard Kipling!

Help inspire your little writer with a fun prompt! They'll use their favorite song as fuel for beginning poetry analysis.

Is Washington, D.C. a U.S. state or a city? Find out about our nation's capital with this fun, informative history worksheet.

Teach your little leprechaun about the various St. Patrick's Day traditions and other fun parts of this special Irish heritage day.

Would you decorate your Christmas tree with spider webs? Learn a wacky Christmas fun fact as you reflect on holiday traditions.

Bring a fun camping mystery to life for second- and third-grade students with an engaging reading comprehension activity!

Have some fun with haiku! Practice syllable counting and creative writing by coming up with funny haiku poems for April Fools' Day.

Get geared up for the Olympics with this fun reading worksheet about the first modern Olympic games, held in -- where else? -- Greece in 1896.

Make reading time fun, with this classic short story by Rudyard Kipling. Then, complete a few comprehension activities on "How the Alphabet Was Made."

Learn more about this magnificent marsupial in this science and reading worksheet that presents some quick facts and a fun writing exercise!

What's a wombat? If you've got a kid learning life science, give her a fun introduction to animals with these wombat facts..

Add some fun to the old-fashioned placeholder with this bookmark! Your child answers a few questions and makes the bookmark, and the experience, all her own!

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.

Give your beginning reader a fun way to practice reading comprehension with a classic story: "How the Rhinoceros Got His Skin," by Rudyard Kipling.

Help your third grader with reading comprehension in this fun activity page on Rudyard Kipling's charming story, "The Elephant's Child."

As students write stories, encourage them to add dialogue to their writing with this fun worksheet. Students practice both correctly punctuating dialogue and adding details to make their writing pop!

Help your child tap into this fictional attraction by sharing about their favorite character with a pen pal! Your young reader will use this fun postcard template to describe their favorite character, including their favorite piece of dialogue.

Use this fun story rollercoaster template to help young readers understand the different elements of a story. After students have finished their story, have them consider these who, what, where, why, and how questions as they relate to the plot.

Mary Lou Retton tumbled into America's heart in the 1988 Olympics. Read about her Olympic victories in this worksheet, then complete a short reading exercise.

Kids will read about the Menehune legend and answer questions about it afterwards.

Learners get a brief introduction to the capital of the United States in this worksheet.

Cut out this cool bookmark to spice up the reading experience for your readers. Students review the book they're reading and keep track of new words as they go.

This worksheet will have your students use codes to help them understand the meaning of the story.

Students will read a passage and search for signal words to identify facts and opinions.

Use this worksheet to help students identify personified nouns and their respective verbs.

Use this resource with your students to practice determining who is telling the story. Your students will also practice distinguishing their own point of view from that of the narrator or characters.