We’re delighted to share some colorful spring worksheets for your little reader. Whether you’re looking for capital letter tracing worksheets or phonics videos, our free resources are ideal for learners from preschool to 2nd grade.
Check out our St Patrick’s Day activities, too!
Turn learning into a picnic-time game! Your child will say each word, clap the syllables, and circle the right number—building confidence with every try. This playful counting syllables worksheet—along with our syllable awareness story video—will boost your child’s phonemic awareness skills.
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Let’s listen to words and their ending sounds! Use our rhyming words worksheet at home with your little learner. As they identify the words that rhyme, they’ll be sharpening their phonemic awareness skills. For more, our letter sounds worksheets are ideal for at-home use with young learners.
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Flower starts with the letter F! Circle the picture that doesn’t start with the f sound in this letter F worksheet. Then practice letter tracing. Paying attention to the beginning sounds of words is a great way to build phonemic awareness. Check out our other free beginning sounds activities.
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F is for flower! Trace the capital and lowercase letter F and then write as many as you can. Letter tracing worksheets and alphabet worksheets are ideal for improving your child’s alphabet knowledge and letter recognition. For more practice, consider our letter F worksheets, too.
[…]Turn learning into a picnic-time game! Your child will say each word, clap the syllables, and circle the right number—building confidence with every try. This playful counting syllables worksheet—along with our syllable awareness story video—will boost your child’s phonemic awareness skills.
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Trace the ET words, then draw a line from the word to the correct picture. Which of these short E words is something that happens if you’re stuck in the rain? Circle it! Can you think of other words in the ET word family? Write them on the back. The more word families you know, […]
[…]Let’s listen to words and their ending sounds! Use our rhyming words worksheet at home with your little learner. As they identify the words that rhyme, they’ll be sharpening their phonemic awareness skills. For more, our letter sounds worksheets are ideal for at-home use with young learners.
[…]Flower starts with the letter F! Circle the picture that doesn’t start with the f sound in this letter F worksheet. Then practice letter tracing. Paying attention to the beginning sounds of words is a great way to build phonemic awareness. Check out our other free beginning sounds activities.
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Here’s a fun way to make sure you understand what you read! Which of these facts are true? Cross out the silly or untrue sentences. Then draw a picture of ants! First grade reading comprehension worksheets like this can really help you boost your 1st grade reading comprehension.
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Spring is a great time to grow flowers! Circle all the FL words, then color the flower. Can you think of other words starting with FL? Our consonant blends worksheets are a great way to learn words with beginning blends like FL. Check out our free phonics worksheets for other at-home skill builders.
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We can’t make rain without the AI vowel team. Circle all the words with AI, and then color the umbrella. Did you know that the AI and AY vowel teams are diphthongs? They use more than one letter to make a single sound. Try more vowel teams worksheets to further boost your reading skills.
[…]Spring is a great time to grow flowers! Circle all the FL words, then color the flower. Can you think of other words starting with FL? Our consonant blends worksheets are a great way to learn words with beginning blends like FL. Check out our free phonics worksheets for other at-home skill builders.
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Get ready to play tic-tac-toe! Read each word aloud. Draw an O on the words beginning with FR and draw an X on the words with BR. Which one wins? Can you think of other words with FR or BR beginning blends? Blends worksheets can help you master so many brand new words, so keep […]
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Look at the pictures, then read the sentences. Circle the ones that best describe what you see in the pictures. Draw your own picture of what you think happens next in the story! Keep going with first grade reading comprehension worksheets to build your child’s fluency and love of reading.
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