Want free printable worksheets? I’ve got loads to share! I’m a graphic designer turned homeschooling mom, which means I’ve made lots of educational worksheets over the years! I’ve got printable worksheets for pre-schoolers and kindergarteners all the way through elementary school. There are math worksheets, handwriting worksheets and more! Download my entire handwriting worksheet library with one click. Look for my book packets, great for book clubs or as a unit study — I’ve included interesting worksheets for kids of all ages.
Since we live in Phoenix, Arizona my kids won’t be waking up to a Snow Day any time soon. However, …
Sometimes our youngest Superkids feel left out when big brothers and sisters head back to school, so this week’s worksheet …
Yikes! My boys have Meet Your Teacher this Friday — summer went WAY too fast! Technically we are ready for …
This week’s worksheet will bring some warm-weather excitement to handwriting practice. With our summer words printable your little ones can …
It’s finally here — my favorite holiday! (Imagine me clapping and doing awkward cheerleading jumps here.) I’m counting down the hours until I get to eat MORE Patriotic Snack Mix (and some pie, of course) while I watch colorful fireworks burst over the lake…
Grab some crayons, scissors and a glue stick! This week’s worksheet puts your Superkids to work — between coloring, cutting, sorting and gluing, our Patriotic Sorting worksheet is sure to please your little patriots.
Learning to draw a star provides a huge sense of accomplishment. I mean, it’s a star — the five simple crossing lines that magically create the doodle of all doodles, right? I vividly remember learning to draw a star when I was younger and the excitement I felt. Do you?
Not too long ago we celebrated Bettijo’s son’s first Birthday. (Look for a post on that soon!) With a name …
Bettijo and I just finished shooting a fun and colorful Dinosaur party (which we’ll show next week). Of course with all the fun dinosaur games and decorations we had out, my little Harrison was intrigued.
So we put together a couple quick worksheets — a dot-to-dot and a tracing version of a dinosaur footprint. This week’s worksheets are geared towards preschoolers learning to trace and those needing practice counting to 10. You could even use them for cutting practice.
On this Worksheet Wednesday we decided to round up our favorite free printable worksheets for Spring. Click the numbered links …
The season is beginning to change around here — hallelujah! There is nothing better in Phoenix then saying goodbye to …
I’m really in the mood for Fall — too bad it still feels an awful lot like summer here in Phoenix. I was reading about a town just a few hours away that has an apple picking festival this weekend. Doesn’t that sound fun? Too bad we’ve already got plans.
At least the thought of apple festivals provided ample inspiration for today’s Worksheet Wednesday…
I just stumbled upon the Long “e” Sounds worksheet I created a while back and decided we should also have …
With several school-age kids between us, and different teachers with different requirements, we have created quite an impressive collection of …
Since this post is about our new graph paper I suppose you’re expecting me to write a story inspired by Liam or Harrison’s newfound love of architectural design–and although my boys love this paper, I really created it with me in mind.
When my Dad is not busy being a SuperPapa, he fills his extra hours being an Architect. Growing up, I watched my Dad take notes, create building sketches and write letters on really cool graph paper notepads nicely branded with his logo. (I should have known I was destined for advertising and design then!) Shortly after Bettijo and I started Paging Supermom I designed my own Paging Supermom branded graph paper to be just like him. (I wonder if I can get his Architecture firm to use my version instead?)
But really, graph paper is so versatile. Your kids can probably come up with a million uses for it–to get them started, here are some ideas:
If your son or daughter is approaching 5-years old, you might be asking, “Is my child ready for kindergarten?” Here’s …
With holidays and such we’ve missed a couple Worksheet Wednesdays, but we’re back today with an extra special worksheet designed by my own clever super daughter Attalie.
She loves color, art and pretty much anything creative. One of her favorite activities is what we like to call “Imagination Workouts.” Attalie tells me she got the idea in art class at school. The first I saw of them was a worksheet she created totally from scratch. It featured a hand-drawn grid that was not at all straight but very cute! (If I was really Supermom I would have remembered to take a picture of it — it was SO precious, but I fear it ended up in the trash.)
Well Attalie really wanted me to share this idea on the blog. So we decided I would use the computer to create a nice straight grid, and then she would hand draw in the lines and shapes in each of the boxes.
Harrison loves making capital H’s. In fact, if he finds a writing utensil, watch out! He will cover paper (or table surfaces) with his signature letter. So, the other day we were doodling together and I drew lowercase h’s. He was NOT impressed. Then it occurred to me, there are some letters he tends to gravitate towards the uppercase version. Do your little ones do this? I’m pretty sure he knows the difference, but I thought this simple worksheet would give us the chance to review upper and lowercase letters. (And if nothing else, the backside will end up with some great capital H’s.)
I’m enrolling Piper in a new pre-school this Fall, and her teacher recently asked me if Piper had much experience …
A few weeks ago I overheard Liam teaching Harrison how to build a spaceship. (Perhaps I should clarify that was …
I’ve been feeling guilty all year that my kindergartner’s been scrawling her homework assignments onto whatever random sheet of paper …
