Showing Results for decoding regular words : Page 63

If your child is excelling in English, give him a fun challenge with this Russian alphabet sheet! He'll get to see how to write and say a few words in Russian.

If your child is excelling in English, give him a fun challenge with this Russian alphabet sheet! Heâll get to see how to write and say a few words in Russian.

As your little one learns to ride a bike, help her get familiar with all the different parts! She'll get to cut and paste these sight words onto the picture.

Looking for some extra abbreviation practice for your young readers? You've come to the right place! In this activity, your students will draw lines between common words and their abbreviations.

Have your students mastered vowel digraph patterns? It's time to find out! Use this assessment to check your students’ abilities to read words with vowel digraphs.

Oh no! Sammy the cat is all mixed up! He's not sure how to place the words to construct a sentence. Ask your kindergarteners to help Sammy fix the sentences.

It's a word search celebration! See how many birthday words your child can find in this word search. They'll practice spelling as they hunt for each one.

An inventive twist on the crossword, the Cross-Number Puzzle uses math instead of words (some say it's easier that way!).

This silly worksheet is a great way to practice reading and spelling words that begin with the consonant blends sm and sp. 

Use this fun worksheet to create a five senses riddle to stump your friends! Students will get practice using sensory words to describe objects with the help of a word bank.

Silent "e" worksheets are important to phonics success. In this silent "e" worksheet, kids learn how to make silent "e" words out of long vowels sounds.

Henry lost his shoe, and the poet lost his rhymes. Use the rhyming words provided in the word bank to finish this poem about Henry's trip to the zoo.

Let's get wacky with our sentences! This worksheet challenges students to follow certain rules to create sentences while learning about different types of words, such as comparatives, possessives, and more.

That letter R can sure be bossy! Give your kids some extra practice with r-controlled vowels by having them identify the correct spelling-sound correspondences of these common words.

In this worksheet, students will write a story about their recent history using important storytelling words like first, next, after, and finally. Challenge your students to write an interesting ending!

Here is a fun challenge for kids who have mastered their ABC's. It's a Russian alphabet sheet! He will learn how to write and say a few words in Russian.

What does a cake and a rake have in common? Three letters! Help your students practice reading and sorting -ake family words in this fun cut and paste activity page.

Ask your readers to keep track of new, interesting, or unknown words with this vocabulary tracker. Students will use the tracker to write the word, the sentence they found it in, and a short definition.

Our -UG word family puzzle is sure to put a smile on your kid's M-UG! You'll have fun as you help her cut out the letter puzzle pieces to form words.

Learning to use sensory words effectively is such an important skill for a budding writer. n this activity, students will use sensory adjectives from a word bank to breathe life into ordinary sentences.

Help your early learners conquer their sight words with this printable worksheet! Kindergarten students will practice their reading and writing skills as they learn to read and write the sight word “can.”

Use this handy graphic organizer to help students figure out how many parts make up a whole. Then they'll write out their answers using a helpful number words word bank.

Irregular past tense verbs are tricky, but a little practice can go a long way! Use this worksheet to help your students understand how to use those tricky words in context.

Help your students get a handle on tricky verb tenses by providing them with extra practice! Students will transform words into present participle and past tense before drafting their own sentences.