Browse Worksheets

Look no further! The perfect activity as an icebreaker after the summer holidays is here. This worksheet allows your students to introduce themselves to the whole class and learn about each other in a fun and interactive way. 

INTERACTIVE WORKSHEET

Hello, dear student.
Today we can learn something new, how about giving it a try?
This is an interactive worksheet, which you may love and have fun with, as the topic is about the periods of the year.

Choose the best sentence to describe the picture

Easy to identify adjectives and their kinds.

Beginning Sounds

This educational worksheet is designed to help young learners develop phonemic awareness by focusing on beginning sounds in words. It is suitable for early childhood education, particularly for preschoolers, kindergarteners, or early elementary students who are learning to identify the initial letter sounds of common words and objects.

Objective:

Students will:

• Identify the beginning sound of each word represented by a picture.
• Match each picture to the corresponding uppercase letter that represents the first sound in the picture’s name.

Instructions:

• Learners are provided with six images of familiar objects or animals arranged vertically on the left side of the worksheet.
• On the right side, there are six uppercase letters (A, B, C, D, E, F) listed in order.
• Students are instructed to match each image to the correct letter by drawing a line or mentally connecting the image with the letter that corresponds to the beginning sound of the object shown.

Example:

1. Apple – Beginning sound: A (match with letter A)

Skills Developed:

• Phonemic awareness: Recognizing and isolating beginning sounds in words.
• Letter recognition: Identifying uppercase letters and connecting them with their corresponding sounds.
• Vocabulary building: Learning and reinforcing the names of everyday animals and objects.
• Fine motor skills (if printed and completed by drawing lines).

Educational Use:

• This worksheet can be used as a classroom activity, homework assignment, or part of a phonics lesson.
• It is ideal for individual, pair, or small group work, and can also serve as an assessment tool for teachers to evaluate a child's understanding of beginning sounds.

THIS WORKSHEET IS A SAMPLE FOR MY STUDENTS SO THEY CAN REVIEW AND STUDY AT THE SAME TIME.

4 Part

It is about Public Advertisement

Do the exercises in this worksheet to know how to give directions.

Recognize the vocabulary.

Colors Matching Activity

This interactive worksheet is designed to help young learners recognize and match colors to commonly known objects or items based on their real-world colors. It is ideal for early learners, particularly preschoolers, kindergarten students, or early elementary students, as part of a color recognition and visual association lesson.

Objective:

Students will:

• Identify and name basic colors.
• Match each color to the corresponding object that naturally represents that color.
• Enhance visual perception, color vocabulary, and fine motor skills through drag-and-drop or line drawing activities.

Instructions:

• On the left side, there are seven color circles (Black, Red, Yellow, Purple, Light Blue, Green, Brown).
• On the right side, there are seven images of familiar objects and creatures.
• Each object is associated with one of the colors provided.
• Students are instructed to match the colors with the pictures by either dragging and dropping the color circles to the corresponding image or by drawing a line from the color to the picture.

Example:

1. Yellow ➔ Sun
   • Yellow is represented by the bright yellow sun.

Skills Developed:

• Color recognition: Learn and identify primary and secondary colors.
• Visual discrimination: Understand the association between objects and their typical colors.
• Vocabulary building: Reinforce color and object names.
• Motor skills: Practice coordination by drawing lines or dragging/dropping.
• Critical thinking: Make connections between abstract colors and real-life objects.

Educational Use:

• Can be used for individual practice, group work, or teacher-guided activities.
• Excellent for review sessions, color-themed lessons, or as a diagnostic tool to assess color knowledge.
• Can be printed for hands-on activities or used in digital formats for interactive learning.