Guided Lessons Learning Resources Teaching Tools

Sign Up

High School Worksheets and Printables

Our downloadable and printable worksheets for high schoolers cover a wide range of subjects, including English literature, math, history, and health. Check them out! Use other Education.com worksheets to inspire your students to learn.

Sort by

Current Filters (47 results):

High School

Edgar Allan Poe: "Annabel Lee"

Introduce your student to a famous writer and poet: Edgar Allan Poe! She'll read his poem, "Annabel Lee" and write a paragraph about its theme.

Rules of the Road Practice Test #1

Before you let your teen loose on the road, start with this written test for new drivers.

The Road Not Taken

Introduce your student to this classic poem by Robert Frost, "The Road Not Taken".

Romeo and Juliet Worksheet

Familiarize your high schooler with Shakespeare's most romantic and heartbreaking play with this two-page comprehension sheet.

Rational and Irrational Numbers

Help your high schooler learn about irrational numbers, which cannot be represented as fractions, with this practice sheet.

Rules of the Road Practice Test #5

This practice driving test quizzes your child on rules about parking. Familiarize your child with parking rules with this driving practice test.

A Bird Came Down the Walk

Introduce your high schooler to Emily Dickinson, with this illustrated poetry page featuring "A Bird Came Down the Walk".

Walt Whitman: "O Captain! my Captain!"

For artistic writers and lovers of poetry, here's a literary analysis page featuring a famous poem by Walt Whitman.

I Took My Power in My Hand

Explore the story of David and Goliath as you read this poem, "I Took My Power in My Hand", by Emily Dickinson.

Rules of the Road Practice Test #2

Review the rules of the road with this traffic signs and signals practice test. Your teen will answer review questions in this practice driving test.

Edgar Allan Poe: "Eldorado"

Edgar Allan Poe, Eldorado, poetry, reading comprehension, literary analysis, them, writing

How to Write Like Mark Twain

Inspire your middle school student to write like a pro! This writing activity is in honor of the legendary Mark Twain, a master of satirical comedy.

Get transported to the dark and eerie world of Edgar Allen Poe with this illustrated poem, "A Dream".

Midsummer Night's Dream Quotes

Help your teen become familiar with one of Shakespeare's funniest plays with this two-page worksheet which includes Midsummer Night's Dream quotes.

The Moon was but a Chin of Gold

Explore poetic devices such as personification and metaphor with Emily Dickinson's poem, "The Moon was but a Chin of Gold".

Play with rhythm and beat as you read Langston Hughes's "Laugher".

KenKen: Sports Car

This KenKen® puzzle will require your high school student to put his math and logic skills to the test!

Take a journey down the rabbit hole with Alice as you read through this fantastic poem, "Jabberwocky", by Lewis Carroll.

Rules of the Road Practice Test #4

There are special rules for unusual driving conditions. Help your teen learn what they are with this practice driving test, all about driving conditions.

KenKen Printable: Sweet Sixteen

Your high school math student will need every ounce of her logic to solve this KenKen printable!

Rules of the Road Practice Test #3

Highways and freeways can be challenging for new drivers. Help your teen get comfortable with highway and freeway driving rules with a driving practice test.

Help your teenager review Macbeth, arguably Shakespeare's darkest play, with this worksheet featuring quotes and characters.

The Negro Speaks of Rivers

What does the metaphor of the river mean to you? Read "The Negro Speaks of Rivers" by Langston Hughes.

Murder, madness and suicide will hold the interest of your teenager as he studies Hamlet, a tragedy set in the Kingdom of Denmark.

Page:

1 2

More High School Math and Reading Practice

Prepare your high school students for college with some challenging math and reading worksheets. Encourage your child to read more books out of interest and practice math skills beyond the classroom. Check out the other academic subject worksheets to provide your child with extra practice.

How likely are you to recommend Education.com to your friends and colleagues?

Not at all likely

Extremely likely