How many nouns and adjectives can your young reader find in these Christmas sentences? Help your child develop grammar skills with this Christmas worksheet.

In this writing exercise, students will learn more about the different kinds of adverbs and come up with a word bank they can refer to later.

Don't let your fourth grade be intimidated by U.S. capitals and cursive. She can practice both of these skills with this worksheet about Boston, Massachusetts.

This joker is walking right into bad luck, literally! You get to decide what happens to him after he walks under this ladder. Be as creative as you want.

Use this worksheet to provide students with even more practice using both homophones and homonyms as they identify and write their own puns!

Your budding writer can review the parts of speech with this worksheet on sentence diagrams. He'll get a better grasp on sentence structure as he goes.

This cursive capitals worksheet will teach kids that the capital of Connecticut is Hartford.

With this versatile graphic organizer students have spaces to record information from their sources and synthesize the information in a central space.

Peter Pan says what? Your child adds to the famous story with his imagination in this fun writing exercise.

Partners will work together to complete this worksheet as they participate in peer editing.

Guide your students towards understanding what it takes to be a reading detective! By identifying synonyms and looking up definitions, they’ll familiarize themselves with some key vocabulary.

This Easter writing prompt will get your child to think about Easter traditions and then order his thoughts by practicing structured composition.

Invite students to think creatively—and eco-consciously!—this Earth Day with this writing prompt.

Voice is the energy, intention, and tone of a piece. Students will practice identifying voice in writing, then examine an excerpt from an award-winning text that book with a strong example of voice.

Use this glossary with the EL Support Lesson: Making Alliteration Accessible.

Students will love reading these wacky sentences to practice recognizing alliteration as they read.

Use this graphic organizer to explore a beloved summer pastime in writing.

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

Imagine if Count Dracula had an advice column! What kinds of zany advice would he give out?

These 24 cards will introduce your students to common sound words!

Use this organizer to help students track examples of hyperbole.

Meet some famous short stories with our set of printable mini books.

Starting a story can be the toughest part of writing. Help your child flex their creativity by starting the same story in six different ways!

Enjoy the Thanksgiving season with a word search all about the holiday. It's a great way to build your child's vocabulary while waiting for dinnertime!

Use this graphic organizer with your students to reflect and re-imagine story endings with characters from their favorite tales.

Young writers take on the perspective of a turkey in this creative writing exercise.

Practice strategic reading and allow children to monitor their own thinking and make connections between texts and life.

When your students read this silly poem, they will find examples of hyperbole. Then, they will make a connection to another language concept: superlatives!

Use these vocabulary cards with the EL Support Lesson: Making Inferences About Feelings.

Help your students practice using two antonyms to create an oxymoron.