A great resource for young learners! Here are some nursery English worksheets that you can use to help your little ones practice their English skills:
Phonics and Alphabet
1. Alphabet tracing: Download a worksheet with uppercase and lowercase letters, and have your child practice tracing them.
2. Phonics matching: Create a worksheet with pictures and words starting with the same sound. For example, "cat" and "hat".
3. tracing sounds: Create a worksheet with pictures and words that your child should trace with their finger to practice phonics.
Vocabulary and Sentence Building
1. Picture vocabulary: Create a worksheet with pictures and words, and have your child match the pictures to the correct word.
2. Sentence building: Use a worksheet with pictures and word cards, and have your child build simple sentences, such as "The cat is [black, white, or fluffy]".
3. Fill-in-the-blank: Create a worksheet with sentences and have your child fill in the blanks with the correct words.
Reading and Comprehension
1. Reading comprehension: Use a worksheet with a short story and questions about the story, such as "Who is the main character?" or "What happened at the end of the story?"
2. Word search: Create a worksheet with a short story and a word search related to the story.
3. Reading aloud: Have your child read a short story aloud, then ask comprehension questions.
Grammar and Punctuation
1. Sentence counting: Use a worksheet with simple sentences and have your child count the number of sentences.
2. Punctuation practice: Create a worksheet with sentences and have your child practice adding punctuation marks, such as commas or periods.
3. CVC word recognition: Use a worksheet with pictures and CVC words (like "cat" or "sun"), and have your child recognize the words.
Fun and Games
1. Word matching: Create a worksheet with pairs of words, such as "dog" and "pet", and have your child match the words.
2. Hangman: Use a worksheet with a word or phrase and play hangman with your child.
3. Rhyming Bingo: Create a worksheet with pictures and words, and have your child play bingo to practice rhyming sounds.
Remember to keep it fun and engaging, and to adjust the difficulty level according to your child's age and ability. Happy teaching!
