Months of the Year Writing Worksheet
This months of the year writing worksheet helps 1st grade students write a sentence about an activity for each month from January to June while practicing the calendar order.
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About this resource
Description
Learning the months of the year helps children understand how time moves through a calendar, from the cold days of winter to the warm days of summer. This Months of the Year Writing Worksheet lets first graders connect each month to their own life by writing about something they do in January, February, March, April, May and June.
This 1st grade calendars worksheet shows six months in calendar order, each in its own card with three writing lines. Students read the month name, think about the weather, holidays and seasons that come with it, and write a sentence about an activity they enjoy at that time of year. Because every child writes about their own experiences, each finished page is unique. The large month names and roomy lines make it easy for young writers to work on their own.
What’s Included
- 1 printable PDF worksheet
- 6 month cards, January through June, in calendar order
- 3 writing lines for each month
- A sentence-writing prompt that ties each month to weather and seasons
Why It Helps Kids
First, seeing the months printed in order reinforces the sequence of the calendar. Second, linking each month to a real activity, like building a snowman in January or planting seeds in April, gives the month names meaning a child will remember. Third, writing a complete sentence for every card builds early writing skills such as capital letters, spacing and end punctuation.
Ideas for Teachers and Parents
Before writing, talk through each month together and list a few ideas on the board, such as holidays, birthdays and the kind of clothes you wear. Afterward, have students share one sentence aloud or illustrate their favorite month on the back of the page. You can pair this months of the year writing worksheet with a classroom calendar routine, pointing to the current month each morning and asking what comes next.
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