Grade 2

Printable rhyming activities - match the words that rhyme: draw a line connecting each pair of words that rhyme.  Rhyming worksheets start with matching simple pictures of rhyming words and increase in difficulty.  

Includes CVC mats for the following pictures:  sun, cat, bag, dog, ten, bus, and fox.

Use these activities for the younger grades when celebrating one student each week.

Practice changing CVC words to CVCe words with this packet.

Use these terms to enhance children's vocabulary when describing the parts of a butterly.

Enhance your students' comprehension abilities with these activities.

Verbally read the story "Abby's Ice Cream" and follow up with the other two pages.
Note: Younger students may need help reading the questions on the Story Recall Map.

Simple worksheet for learning the parts of a clock, numbers, and hands:  Write the numbers.  Color the long hand blue.  Color the short hand red. 

This simple book report allows children to reflect on what they read.

A simple pictograph with 5 questions and a bonus question.

100 items to color - great to use for the 100th day of school or for anything involving one hundred.  Challenge students to color, count, and record how many of each object they find!

Each puzzle has two "rules" (multiply by _ ; divide by _) that are used six times to end up with the last number.

These tickets are a fun way to remind students of the book or movie!

What are your dreams for the world?

Help students organize their writing with this worksheet.

Fill in the blanks with numbers that follow the pattern.  

Money Word Search

Share a little history with your students!  This sheet is filled with details about the Chinese New Year.

Learn more about your students using this simple survey.  Students can fill it out to help you understand them and their feelings about school.

A great way to create a unique classroom management system!

A great visual for how to remember the parts of a letter.  Main parts include:  header, greeting, body, and closing.

A letter usually includes the following parts:

• The heading of the letter usually includes the address and date at the top of the letter.
• The greeting is the opening like Dear Mom followed by a comma for a friendly letter or a colon for a business letter.
• The body is the heart of the letter. This is where you write your message. Remember to keep your writing clear and easy to read. Write for your reader!
• The closing is the ending of your letter. Sign your name at the end of the letter under a closing word such as Sincerely followed by a comma.

This simple chart has a line for the child's name along with five columns: date, title (or type of material read), minutes, pages, and parent initials.