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Make a Cascade of Stars mobile from paper, yarn, and a drinking straw. This is a great craft for July 4.
Match each pirate-related word to its definition (printable worksheet).
How many words can you make using the letters from “Treasure Chest”? Sample answers: start, charts, star, …
Circle the correct spelling of pirate words, and then color the pictures.
Color pirate-related words, including pirate, map, cannon, treaure chest, coins, ship, island, flag, parrot, sword.
Draw and color pirate-related words, including treasure chest, pirate, pirate ship, map, coins, cannon, island, pirate flag, parrot, sword.
Find the missing letters in pirate words, and then color the picture of the word. The words are flag, ship, map, pirate, chest, parrot, cannon, coins, sword, island.
Unscramble the pirate words, and then color the pictures of the words. The words are flag, ship, map, pirate, chest, parrot, cannon, coins, sword, island.
Match 10 pirate vocabulary words to their pictures, in this printout for early readers.
Color a pirate map according to simple directions, such as, “The pirate then walked 25 miles south. Mark this path in orange.” Or go to the answers.
Use the word bank to find synonyms of words describing pirate-related words.
Use the list of pirate spelling words to answer simple questions.
Answer 8 multiple-choice questions on the definition of pirate; a lesson in using a dictionary.
Put 10 pirate-related words in alphabetical order. The words are: parrot, spyglass, cutlass, ship, pegleg, bandana, captain, crew, scar, treasure. Go to the answers.
Crafts, worksheets, and coloring printouts about pirates.
See if you can think of and write down a pirate word or phrase for each letter of the alphabet.
In this printable, students read the definitions of two commonly-misused words, its and it’s, then answer questions about the words and fill in the blanks in sentences.
In this printable, students read the definitions of two commonly-misused words, whose and who’s, then answer questions about the words and fill in the blanks in sentences.
In this printable, students read the definitions of two commonly-misused words, your and you’re, then answer questions about the words and fill in the blanks in sentences.
Use the bar graph (about favorite school subjects) to answer questions on this simple printable worksheet.