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This great printable works on learning to spell basic items from the kitchen, write alphabet letters and build vocabulary!

Who ever said learning your numbers couldn’t be fun? Get to know your number 3 through different activities in this colorful worksheet!

This page works on learning the sight word "his", by asking kids to trace the word, then write it in a sentence. At the end, kids can color in the word.

Loads of fun and packed with learning for science lovers and non-science lovers alike, this week's ideas will show your child the amazing side of science.

Build reading skills with a fun puzzle that will challenge your little one to practice rhyming sight words. He'll be learning to read and having fun too!

Looking for a creative way to get your child to practice counting or learning her numbers over Christmas break? Try a numbered dot-to-dot coloring page!

Kick-start alphabet learning for your kindergartener with this kooky "K" jigsaw puzzle! Your child can practice reasoning skills as he practices his ABC's.

If you have a kid who's just starting learning the alphabet, introducing him to the letter J the fun way. Connect the dots to bring this letter J to life!

ED is for bed, fed, and education! Make learning fun for your kid with this word family puzzle. Cut out the letter puzzle pieces and join them to form words.

This social emotional learning worksheet guides young learners to write and illustrate three compliment notes: one for a friend, one for a teacher, and one for a loved one.

Give your child practice learning the letter F with this printable worksheet as he connects the dots and counts to 10.

This worksheet takes your preschooler or kindergartener through the steps of learning to identify, trace, and write the lowercase letter o.

Some of these ladybugs are symmetrical—can you tell which ones? Kindergarten students can practice identifying shapes and extending patterns while learning about symmetry in this fun geometry worksheet!

We all want to learn new skills! This worksheet engages students in thinking about what they’d like to learn to do or make, all while learning about nonfiction texts.