Any age is the right age to start thinking about occupations. From identifying occupations, to the job search and to the actual job interview… This list of 5 job search activities explores job hunting from start to finish.
What do Superman, Robocop and Catwoman all have in common? They’re superheroes! Yes. But they’re also all compound words too. If you want to test out this subject, then try these 3 compound word worksheets.
Students have to match two words and form compound words. There are 10 compound words with only one answer. Connect the dots. Review and think of additional compound words.
We practice prepositions of movement like “onto”, “out of”, “toward”, “over”, “through”, “away from”, “under” and “down”. These are prepositions of movement because they express the flow and direction
We use prepositions of time (in, at and on) for the various aspects of time. But when do you use “in”, “at” and “on”? In this worksheet, we help clarify how to use each type of preposition by providing example sentences.
In this prepositions of place worksheet, students have to write a sentence to describe location. For example, they can use the words “on”, “around”, “out of” in this preposition worksheet.
Students draw prepositions according to their position. For example, if the grapes are on the table, they have to draw the fruit in that position.
Asking for directions. In this map, you’re lost in Wichita Kansas and you practice turning left, right, forward and backwards.
Word searches get students thinking by using pattern recognition, which is a key cognitive tool. This one emphasizes Christmas vocabulary.
In this weather worksheet, students learn weather types for kids. The weather can be sunny, rainy, hazy, snowy, hail, cold, hot, etc.