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Choose the correct spelling (and meaning) between two words that sound the same in sentences.

This second grade reading and writing worksheet gives kids practice with homophones as they choose the correct words to complete the sentences.

It’s prime time to learn to rhyme! Learn about rhyming words that end with the same sound but different spellings.

As your students have learned, different spellings can sometimes make the same sound, such as the au/aw or ou/ow vowel teams. Assess your students' abilities to distinguish between differently spelled aw/ow sounds with this end-of-year phonics check-in.

Homonyms are words that are spelled and pronounced the same but have different meanings. Give your child some homonym practice with this fun activity in which they'll seek to match the correct word meanings to homonyms being used in context.

Practice letter sounds by matching pictures with the same beginning sound.

Can your student figure out which ones don’t belong by finding the pictures with the same ending sound?

Try this synonyms worksheet with your student. This synonyms worksheet gets your child to find words with the same meanings.

On this worksheet, kids get phonics practice as they look at each picture, then circle the letter that makes the same beginning sound.

Find a word with the same beginning sound as ball, bike, and button in this kindergarten and first-grade phonics worksheet!

Adding “ed” to the end of a word can make three different sounds (t, d, and ed). Help students understand the different sounds through this sorting activity.

By now, your child knows that not all vowel sounds are the same. Challenge him to determine whether words contain a short or long vowel sound.

Test your knowledge of three different syllable types in this helpful worksheet!

Get your students thinking about the different sounds that the -ed ending makes when it's used to indicate the regular past tense.

It’s nearly the end of kindergarten! Use this handy assessment to check your students’ understanding of the different sounds of each of the five long vowels.

Students will gain insight into the meaning of compound words as they break each word into its two different parts.

This multiple-choice sentence practice sheet gives kids a chance to show off their grammar knowledge by identifying different types of sentences.

Help your beginning reader boost her reading comprehension by figuring out what happened next in three different story lines.

In this phonics worksheet, learners will say the words in each row out loud, then circle the item that has a different beginning sound.

In this third grade reading worksheet, kids complete sentences with the correct homophones, or words that sound alike but have different meanings and spellings.

Learning plural nouns is a challenge! If your child is having trouble remembering the plural forms of different nouns, this worksheet is key.

Use this resource to give your students practice categorizing words into different parts of speech. They will identify words as either adjectives, adverbs, or verbs.

Don’t get tense when you see different verb tenses; practice identifying the past and present tenses in this engaging worksheet!

Here is a fresh and fruity way to learn a bit of life science. Sit down with your little one and teach them all the different parts of an apple!

It’s nearly the end of kindergarten! Use this handy assessment to check your students’ understanding of the different sounds of each of the five short vowels.

What goes oink: a big or a pig? In this phonics worksheet, students will fill in the missing beginning letter of five different CVC words.

The letter G is one of those tricky consonants that can make different sounds (as in girl or gym). That can be confusing for young readers! Help them sort out hard and soft consonant patterns with this helpful practice worksheet.

Kids sort long A vowel words in this worksheet.

Be picky with your words and find only the tricky rhyming pairs in this engaging worksheet!

Laura mixed up the homophones in her personal narrative, so it's up to your student to correct them.