Showing Results for sort out

Preschool children begin to develop the skill of sorting items. These worksheets will help children practice classifying objects by looking for differences, categorizing by size or shapes.

The first step to becoming a great reader and writer is to learn the sounds of all the letters! This workbook encourages your child to say the letters aloud and write them down.

With plenty of match-up activities and critical thinking in this life science series, your child will sort, categorize and learn about different strategies creatures use to survive.

What better way to learn sorting and categorizing than with familiar objects preschoolers see every day? This workbook is great for practice sorting and comparing, using household items.

This book takes preschool math to the next level with sorting practice, and then asks your child to figure out how many items are in each group – all through pictures of familiar animals and objects.

In this workbook, perfect for kinetic learners, kids cut out and count numbers zero to 10.

By land, air or sea, transportation gets you there, and for your kids this workbook brings different transportation near. They can color, cut-out or match their favorite and new ways to motor.

This phonics and spelling series gives your child tools to build words and read them out loud. They'll use letter and digraph cards to practice constructing words, spelling, and completing word ladders.

How many men would be left if one got out of that rub-a-dub-dub tub? This nursery rhyme series has a mathematical twist. Review basic addition and subtraction with these classic children's rhymes.

This sorting and matching workbook is perfect for pre-reading kids. Pictures tell tales for them to follow and make sense of.

Learning is as close as a look around the neighborhood. Practice observation and sorting skills among the faces and places that keep a town going.

Explore the differences between day and night with Daisy and Norman. Your child's observation and fine motor skills will be put to the test by all of the sorting, sequencing, and simple experiments.