What is in each PDF
Each worksheet prints in black and white on US Letter paper: 8 to 12 questions on one skill, easier ones first, with room for a name and date, and an answer key on the last page. A sheet with a reading passage prints the passage once, above the questions that go with it, and can run to a second page of questions. Free to print, no sign-up.
How to use these worksheets
Start with your child’s grade and read down the list. The description beside each sheet says what it asks, so you can match it to what the class is reading or to a homework page that was hard. Grades are a rough guide: a strong reader may be ready for the next grade’s story sheets while still working on spelling patterns, and that is normal.
On a sheet with a passage, let your child read the whole passage first, before looking at the questions. Then have them go back and find the sentence that answers each one. Pointing to the words in the text matters more than the letter they circle, and it is a habit worth building early.
Younger children can do a phonics sheet with you reading the directions aloud. The words in the questions are the practice, not the instructions, so help with anything that is not the point of the sheet.
If a sheet goes badly, open the guide linked under it. It explains the skill in plain English, lists the mistakes children usually make, and has five free questions to try on a screen.