Hey treehuggers, how many trees can you count? Get your kindergartener ready for elementary school math with this introduction to subtraction worksheet.

Get ready, this activity transforms middle school students into experts at understanding and decoding characters in all their favorite stories!

Students will work to identify pairs of equivalent expressions in this middle-school matching activity.

Help your child get used to addition with carrying so that she'll be all ready to go by the time it's introduced in school.

Put your little carpenter to work and count the tools! This beginning math worksheet will get your kindergartener ready for elementary school subtraction.

If your child is reading a novel for school, encourage him to draw parallels to the real world in this fun news scavenger hunt.

Don't get starry-eyed now! Count the stars and get your kindergartener ready for elementary school math with this introduction to subtraction worksheet.

Get your thoughts organized with this handy graphic organizer! Kids can use this template to deconstruct any story they're working on in school.

Students will form their own opinions, as they voice whether or not they think children should be allowed to wear Halloween costumes to school.

This printable version of one of our favorite recipes is a healthy treat for after-school and a great way to practice measuring and counting!

How many excellent sources of protein can you count? Get your kindergartener ready for elementary school math with this introduction to subtraction worksheet.

Find out how many intersections the school bus goes through in this kindergarten math worksheet that helps your child practice grouping and counting.

How many stars and planets can you count? Get your preschooler or kindergartener ready for elementary school math with this introduction to subtraction worksheet.

Challenge your middle school student with a quiz about the Civil War! They'll answer questions about important people and places in the Civil War.

What if you showed up to class and the whole school was deserted? Kids will have fun stretching their writing muscles with this April Fools prompt.

How many of our presidents can you name? Challenge your middle school student with this great series of match-up games, featuring U.S. presidents!

Take middle school students on a fun-filled trip to a fall festival with this spelling worksheet!

With this middle-school revision checklist, students will be guided to review their informational writing with a critical eye in order to improve their writing.

In this middle school grammar worksheet, learners will read short narrative passages and choose the transitions that best connect the ideas and sentences.

In this exercise, your students will compare and contrast two fictional stories with the same characters.

Should all people have a right to internet access? Argue your stance in this argument writing prompt worksheet and rubric for middle school!

Middle school students will uncover the blueprints of every legendary tale as they learn, identify, and draw symbols for six different plot archetypes!

Can your child help determine the total prices to be paid for back-to-school goods? She'll use her multiplication skills to help her out.

Get ready for the new school year with a star-spangled multiplication review! Your child will do a few times tables and some tougher multiplication problems.

Give middle school learners an opportunity to dig into the original text of this historical document with this two-page social studies worksheet.

Put a personalized twist on the old-school bookmark and your young reader will make the experience more fun for themselves by reviewing the book as they go.

We’ve all started a new school or class, but each experience is unique! Write about yours with this third-, fourth-, and fifth-grade prompt.

This middle school worksheet gives students a chance to study real examples of allusion (mythological, biblical, literary, or historical), simile, personification, or metaphor. 

Introduce middle school readers to one of the leaders of the Harlem Renaissance with Langston Hughes’s poem “Mother to Son.”

Middle school writers practice rewriting sentences using personification to add description and make the sentences more exciting!