Your child will identify the author and illustrator of the book by circling the appropriate names on the cover of the book.

On this kindergarten reading worksheet, kids circle only the pictures whose names end in the P sound as they follow the path.

Some flowers have better names than others. Can you think of a sweeter name than Cherokee Rose, the name of Georgia's state flower?

Challenge your fourth grader to find as many European country names from the word bank as possible, improving his geography vocabulary in the process.

Match famous immigrants with their exploits in this history worksheet. Don't know history? Don't worry! Look for hints based on people changing their names!

On this kindergarten reading worksheet, kids circle only the pictures whose names end in a long E as they follow the path.

On this kindergarten reading worksheet, kids circle only the pictures whose names end in the K sound as they follow the path.

On this kindergarten reading worksheet, kids circle only the pictures whose names end in the S sound as they follow the path.

On this kindergarten reading worksheet, kids circle only the pictures whose names end in the N sound as they follow the path.

On this kindergarten reading worksheet, kids circle only the pictures whose names end in the X sound as they follow the path.

It's time to work out....your French vocabulary skills! Learn the names for different sports and sporting equipment with this hard-hitting worksheet.

Soon-to-be scientists, here's a great coloring page featuring flowers and insects! Learn the scientific names of a ladybug and a daffodil.

Let your young zoologist imagine herself swimming with sharks and running with lions as she practices alphabetizing the names of 20 animal friends.

Learn the names of major joints in the human body, the points at which bones intersect to make your arms and legs bend.

Dinosaurs and other creatures don't exist anymore! Learn the names of some extinct animals, and look for them in this fun wordsearch puzzle.

C is for caterpillar on this alphabet coloring page. Can you and your child come up with other animals' names that start with C?

Add some Spanish to your sports practice with this cool worksheet! From basketball to football, learn the Spanish names for all your favorite sports.

It's time to rhyme! On this prekindergarten reading worksheet, kids draw lines to connect pictures whose names rhyme. Then they think of other rhyming words.

Kids use their knowledge of U.S. geography to write the missing state names that go with the capital cities on this third grade social studies worksheet.

In this puzzle, children will trace the names of the seasons, then cut them out and paste them below the correct picture.

What are the primary colors? Does your child know? This fun exercise provides good practice for writing the names of and using the primary colors.

Have a blast giving this cute doll some pretty colors, and don't forget to review the names of colors and shapes with your child!

Each snowflake is individually special — just like friends and family! Help your child practice writing the names of his loved ones with this activity.

Mischievous bees have stolen the first letter of these flowers' names. Does your kid have the flower power to put them back in place?

Clue your child into the anatomy of a house! She'll use the word bank to fill in the names of each room.

This colorful printable board game asks your early reader to identify nouns--the part of speech that names a person, place, or thing.

Can your child find New York, Illinois, and South Carolina on a U.S. map? This worksheet tasks your child with matching place names with unmarked states.

Boost phonics learning with this rhyme and color worksheet. Kids say all the picture names, then circle different pictures that rhyme with each other.

Cranium, noodle, melon, noggin...the human skull has been called a lot of things over the years. Here are the proper names for each part.

The U.S. map is like a jigsaw puzzle: each state has a unique shape. Can you match these eight unique state shapes to their names?