In this language arts worksheet, learners study 45 words in a word bank, then locate them in a word search puzzle. The words appear to be related to Earth science but the meaning of the title is not known.

In this holiday language arts worksheet, students read short clues and fit four letter word answers into the puzzle grids. There will be a secret message revealed on this Christmas theme worksheet.

In this grammar activity, students match pictures with the adjective pairs. Each adjective pair consists of two words that are opposites, such as handsome and ugly.

In this phonics "-ang" ending worksheet, learners read a story that has 5 missing words. Students choose the "-ang" word from the word bank.

In this conversation practice worksheet, students work in pairs to ask and answer eleven questions beginning with the phrase "Who is your."

For this telling time worksheet, learners work in pairs to practice telling the time they do each of thirteen activities. The worksheet is intended to be used with beginning English language learners.

In this conversation practice activity, students are provided with a mock agenda for a week for the President of the United States. Students work in teams to discuss the agenda and practice conversation skills.

In this grammar instructional activity, students fill in the blanks of eight sentences with the correct form of the specified verb. This instructional activity is intended to be used with advanced English language learners.

In this question word worksheet, students fill in the spaces for each of ten questions by supplying the correct phrase or word from a word bank. The worksheet is intended to be used by English language learners.

In this grammar worksheet, students read a dialogue between two customers and a waiter in a restaurant. They fill in the fourteen blanks with either "some" or "any." The worksheet is intended to be used with English language learners.

In this written English activity, English language learners fill in the blanks to complete sentences. This activity is designed to be a first written exercise for beginning English language learners.

In this grammar worksheet, students fill in the blanks in ten sentences with subject and adjective words listed in the word bank.

In this word meanings from context worksheet, students read 4 short paragraphs and analyze the unfamiliar word that is underlined. Using context clues, students choose the correct meaning from 4 choices.

In this tracing words worksheet, students study the pictures and then trace the matching words: totem pole, flag, coat hanger, wheel, and buttons.

In this US States and capitals activity, students trace the sentences that list the capital cities of the following states: South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, and Vermont.

In these English Language adjective word search worksheets, students complete several word searches to find the various adjective words for each picture.

For this making words worksheet, students draw a line to match a syllable on the left with a syllable on the right to create a new word. Students write the new word on the lines.

In this three letter words worksheet, students write a letter in each butterfly wing to create a three letter word. Students use the letter on the butterfly body to be the middle letter in each word.

In this word scramble worksheet, learners unscramble the words and then look them up in the dictionary. Students write the words next to their definition.

In this sight vocabulary instructional activity, students study the 10 sight words and then practice tracing and printing each one. Students learn the words stay, green, known, island, week, less, machine, base, ago, and stood.

In this word endings activity, students look at the root words and use the word ending rule to change the words by adding er or est.

In this dictionary usage worksheet, 5th graders use a dictionary to look up the following words: cavalcade, suffuse, venerable, abyss, qualm, an intercede. Students then write a sentence using each of the 6 words.

In this spelling activity learning exercise, students make a Jack in the Box with their spelling words printed on it. Students color the picture, cut them out, and write their words on the lines to attach to the Jack and the Box.

In this ESL worksheet, students read 8 clues pertaining to color words and fit their answers in a crossword puzzle. There is no word bank.