This main idea banana graphic organizer helps 2nd grade readers write the main idea of any book and four details that support it on one simple page.

This dino shape book activity gives kindergarten students a big dinosaur cover to color and sign, plus a page of tall lines for writing about a dino friend.

This reading non-fiction fluency practice worksheet has 1st Grade students read a true passage about sea turtles aloud for one minute, use the running word count, and chart their score as their reading grows.

This new swing set reading comprehension worksheet has 3rd graders read a family building story, answer questions with text evidence, and check work with the included answer key.

This Norm the Narwhal reading comprehension worksheet helps 2nd graders read about an Arctic whale and answer text-based questions. An answer key is included, so checking work is quick and easy.

This pick me reading comprehension worksheet gives 4th graders a nonfiction passage about fair teams in gym class, with five questions and an answer key to build stronger close reading.

In this coloring brown pictures worksheet, kindergarten students trace the word brown, color a football, an acorn and a cookie, and circle the brown pictures. An answer key is included.

This Cookie Cutters Reading Comprehension Worksheet gives 2nd grade readers a short informational text on making cut-out cookies, five questions and an answer key, so students practice finding details with a fun topic.

This grandparents day writing worksheet lets kindergartners draw a card for their grandparent, trace Thank you, and sign their own name. Mostly drawing, with just enough writing.

This st. patrick's day crossword puzzle worksheet gives 3rd grade students eight clue-only answers to fit into the grid, then one written question about the holiday. Answer key included.

A fruits of the spirit writing prompt pair for 5th Grade students: two illustrated scenes — one serious, one funny — that each ask for a written paragraph about how the kids could show faithfulness. Open-ended, no prep, and genuinely fun to discuss.

A fruits of the spirit writing prompt pair for 5th Grade students: two illustrated scenes — one serious, one funny — that each ask for a written paragraph about how the kids could show peace. Open-ended, no prep, and genuinely fun to discuss.

Using Verb Scrabble Worksheet, students write the verbs you added tothe board onto the lines below.