Worksheet Templates
This page has templates for flashcards, build-a-sentence worksheets, friendly letter pages, and more.
Cards (4 Per Page) FREE
Filing Cabinet
Logged in members can use the Super Teacher Worksheets filing cabinet to save their favorite worksheets.
Quickly access your most used files AND your custom generated worksheets!
Please login to your account or become a member and join our community today to utilize this helpful feature.
These cards can be used as flashcards, task cards, or foldables for student notebooks. Each card has a gray border and a dotted line for cutting.
Make your own letter mix activity with this worksheet. Fill in letters in each box and then have students cut them out and make as many words as they can. Then they can write them on the primary-ruled lines.
1st and 2nd Grades
See how many words your students can make with 9 letters. Choose any combination of letters you like and make it a game by following the scoring rules on the first page.
3rd through 5th Grades
Write words on the slider strip. Cut out the pig and the word strip and have students practice reading. Great for phonics, spelling, sight word, and word family review.
Kindergarten to 2nd Grade
Cut out the dog and the word strip. Color the picture and write words on the slider. Useful tool for reviewing sight words, phonics, and word families.
6th Grade
Use the slider to review words with different ending parts. For example, you might make the words string, straw, stream, and street.
Kindergarten to 2nd Grade
This truck slider can help students practice words with different endings. For example, you might make the words map, mat, mop, and meet.
Kindergarten to 2nd Grade
Use the slider to review words with different beginnings. For example, you might make the words wing, bring, king, thing, and string.
Kindergarten to 2nd Grade
With this slider, you can practice word families. For example, you might have students make the words mad, had, bad, fad, glad, and tad.
Kindergarten to 2nd Grade
What Am I? Challenge FREE
For this activity, the teacher writes a new clue each day Monday through Friday. Students guess the mystery object. (example: a computer)
This game is similar to the file above, but is titled, "What are we?" Use this version when your answer is plural. (example: grapes)
Can your students guess the mystery person of the week? The teacher writes 5 clues to help students identify a mystery person. (example: Thomas Edison)
This activity is similar to the version above, except it is designed for more than one mystery person. (example: the Wright Brothers)
Math Worksheets
See a full index that will guide you to thousands of math worksheets.