This worksheet will require your child to use their observation skills, as they look at the snowflakes to decide if they are the same or different.

Kids cut out pictures to put silly, mixed-up animals back together on this prekindergarten science worksheet.

Each row on this prekindergarten science worksheet has four pictures. One picture does not belong! Kids circle the odd picture out.

Kids love exploring, so take your little one on a nature walk and learn about living things together with this science worksheet.

Children connect the dots to reveal the answer to a science question in this engaging worksheet.

A wonderful at-home activity, our Around the House science worksheet gets your young one to consider the difference between living and non-living things.

Are socks or worms inanimate objects? This science worksheet helps kids think critically about things they might see on a hike or a walk on the beach.

A snowman needs his scarf! On this prekindergarten math and science worksheet, kids follow a pattern of winter clothes to get the snowman to his scarf.

A duck wants to get to the pond! On this prekindergarten math and science worksheet, kids follow a pattern of spring things to help the duck get to the pond.

A pig wants to play at the beach! On this prekindergarten science worksheet, kids follow a path of beach things to help the pig get to his bucket and shovel.

If your preschooler is an expert counter, he may be ready for addition. Help him continue his mathematical education with this simple addition worksheet.

A coin-counting worksheet for preschoolers, featuring a toy tiger.

Use this number line template to give your young mathematicians practice with identifying, counting, and ordering numbers from 0-20.

Kids count the number of eggs in each nest and draw lines from the number 0 to the nests that have zero eggs on this prekindergarten math worksheet.

Learning numbers never looked so yummy! Count the cookies on each plate then draw a line from the number 2 in the center to the plates with 2 cookies.

Learning numbers is fun! Watch her math skills bloom. Count the number of petals on each flower and draw a line from the number 6 to the flowers with 6 petals.

Kids count the number of seeds in each watermelon slice and draw lines from the number 8 to groups of eight on this prekindergarten math worksheet.

Kids count the number of buttons on each shirt and draw lines from the number 1 to the shirts that have one button on this prekindergarten math worksheet.

Kids count the number of letters on each book and draw lines from the number 3 to the books that have three letters on this prekindergarten math worksheet.

Kids count the number of gumballs in each machine and draw lines from the number 5 to groups of five on this prekindergarten math worksheet.

Kids count the number of coins in each jar and draw lines from the number 7 to groups of seven on this prekindergarten math worksheet.

Kids count the number of grapes in each bunch and draw lines from the number 9 to groups of nine on this prekindergarten math worksheet.

Kids count the number of sprinkles on each donut and draw lines from the number 10 to groups of ten on this prekindergarten math worksheet.

Kids count the fingers being held up on each hand and draw lines from the number 4 to the hands raising four fingers on this prekindergarten math worksheet.

Quick, color in the ice cream before it melts! Students will need to solve six sweet patterns in this worksheet. 

Celebrate early math milestones as pre-kindergarten and kindergarten students take their first steps into counting and writing!

This worksheet will ensure that your kid gets plenty of practice adding with a number line.

This life sciences worksheet is a great opportunity for talking to your kid about life phases. Guide her as she sorts pictures of babies, children and adults.

Help your child with their spatial awareness and observation skills with this worksheet, which challenges them to order the people from tallest to smallest.

Each row on this prekindergarten worksheet has three matching pictures. But, wait! The first picture is missing something. Kids draw what's missing.