Preschool and Kindergarten Worksheets

Write and color on these simple worksheets for each letter of the alphabet. We have different free worksheets for letter recognition, writing/tracing letters, and phonemic awareness.

Award these certificates to your kindergarten students for counting to 100, reciting their ABCs, tying their shows, losing a tooth, and reciting a parent's phone number. Many are free for all to use!

Practice adding basic facts with addends up to 5 or 10. There are ten-frame addition worksheets, matching games, graphical worksheets, and basic fact drills.

Learn to recognize, read, and write color words.

Color the worksheets according to the simple number-code key.

Count and compare numbers. (example: Circle the block with the greater number of ladybugs.)

Trace, print, count worksheets for specific numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 0. Also has worksheets for "counting to 10." Ten-frame worksheets and mini-books.

This page has worksheets with trace, print, count numbers 11 through 20. Also find activities for counting up to 20.

On this page, you'll find trace, print, and count worksheets for specific numbers 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29. Also "counting up to 30" as well as dot-to-dot puzzles.

Celebrate your "Letter of the Day" with these fun alphabet crowns. We have a hat for each letter A through Z, as well as numbers 0 through 10.

Simple and free craft projects that students can cut, color, and glue in the classroom or at home.

Connect the dots to make terrific pictures. Learn basic counting skills, skip counting, and the alphabet.

Learn all about farms and farm animals with these fun themed worksheets and activities.

Printable hundreds charts for teaching counting and adding.

Measure items using non-standard units. (example: How many blocks long is the paint brush.) Also includes worksheets for using size-comparison words, such as smallest, largest, tallest, shortest.

Have your youngest students read these basic phonics mini-books.

Tell what shape comes next in each pattern.

Easy to read phonic poems for kindergarten students.

Learn to print each letter of the alphabet with these handwriting worksheets.

Teach your students to read beginning consonant sounds and vowel sounds.

This section of our site has hundreds of phonics printables for teaching two- and three-letter consonant blends.

Students spin the phonics wheels and read the words.

Teach students the difference between right and left with these printables.

Worksheets for Rhyming words, matching, webs, and mini-books.

Develop fine motor skills with these activities. Practice cutting along zigzagged lines, straight lines, and curvy lines.

Students build their own sentences with these cut-and-glue activities. On each worksheet, students cut out the words and rearrange them to make a complete sentence.

Teach young students about triangles, rectangles, squares, trapezoids, and circles.

This page includes very basic solid shape recognition. Shapes include rectangular prism, cube, cone, sphere, and cylinder.

STW has a full sight word curriculum with 30 units. Each unit contains a take-home word list, several worksheets, reading practice resources, and assessment materials.

Here are worksheets for over 150 individual sight words. Just choose the word you're working on (example: the, said, these, that) and we'll pull up several worksheets on that specific word.

Learn basic Dolch sight words with these word wheels, flashcards, and worksheets.

Help your students learn the Fry Instant Sight words with these word wheels, checklists, and printables.

Teach your students to skip count by 2s.

Teach your students to skip count by 5s.

Teach your students to skip count by 10s.

Learn about basic spatial relationships. (examples: The dog is below the tree. The cat is next to the house. The pig is under the blanket.)

We have worksheets for dozens of different word families, including -ack, -ad, -ake, -am, -an, -ay, -eat, -ell, -in, -it, -ook, -ot, -ump, -unk, and more.

This page has printable worksheets that can be used with the book, Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See? by Bill Martin Jr. and Eric Carle. Includes coloring pages, cut-and-glue worksheets, and games.

Here is a full unit of worksheets to go along with the book, If You Give a Mouse a Cookie, by Laura Numeroff.

The activities in this picture book literacy unit go along with the book, Polar Bear, Polar Bear, What Do You Hear?

Themes include zoo animals, farms, sea life, apples, and others.

These reading passages are specially designed for first graders, but some younger kids might be able to use them as well.

These spelling words can compliment an early-reading program.

Kindergarten curricula are all about establishing the foundational skills that students will continue to develop throughout the rest of their educational journey. Math and reading are always foregrounded as core subjects and receive the most extensive instruction. In math, kindergarteners focus on basic concepts such as recognizing and writing numerals, counting (by ones, twos, fives, etc.), single-digit addition and subtraction, identifying shapes, and understanding patterns. In English Language Arts (ELA), the emphasis is on letter recognition, phonics, learning sight words and decoding simple words, and identifying basic components of sentences and stories. Phonics is particularly important. Teachers introduce it through fun activities, songs, and stories that help students recognize letter sounds and blend them together. Frequent listening, speaking, guided reading, and writing practice is key for developing kindergarteners’ early literacy skills.

Kindergarten also acts as the introduction for other subjects like science and social studies. Kindergarten science lessons often revolve around children exploring the world around them. Topics such as the weather, the life cycles of plants and animals, and the five senses allow students to engage in high-interest, hands-on learning and observation. For social studies, kindergarteners usually focus on understanding the basics of family roles, community, and recognizing important figures in society, such as community helpers. Social skills are also an important focus, as children learn how to share, cooperate, follow rules, resolve conflict, and express emotions appropriately. These early social skills are vital for creating a positive classroom environment and building a foundation for future social interactions.

Hands-on activities, play-based learning, and visual aids are especially important methods for teaching kindergarteners effectively. Developmentally appropriate lessons should be short and interactive to complement young learners’ attention spans and energy. Activities like counting games, letter tracing, simple science experiments, and story time help make learning enjoyable. Learning centers—where students rotate between different stations, such as sorting and counting math manipulatives, sight word practice, and art projects—are a common approach to keep students actively engaged. Super Teacher Worksheets offers printable kindergarten worksheets and tools in all of these areas to help early learners!