Free Resources for Kindergarten Teachers

Free Printable Worksheets for Kindergarten Teachers

Teachers are dedicated to finding their students the best possible resources, and that's why PrintablesFree.com has dedicated an entire section to free printable worksheets. Here, you can find some of the best worksheets and lessons for your students, especially as they're just becoming accustomed to the life of a student. While many students attend preschool these days, there are still a number of them that do not, and they may need additional help and resources. Whether you use our worksheets in your classroom or refer parents of your students to them, they can be valuable tools in helping students grasp fundamental concepts. We also have worksheets for preschool teachers, math worksheets, worksheets for kids, church worksheets, time worksheets and more. Learn addition, subtraction, multiplication or division using our fun, easy-to-access tools. Here are more details about how our worksheets can help you in your Kindergarten class.

Free Printable Kindergarten Worksheets to Encourage Growth and Learning

In the free printable kindergarten worksheets section, you'll find many different worksheets designed for children ages five and six. There are coloring pages, pages about healthy fruits and veggies, sheets about colors, and sheets with students' favorite characters like Winnie the Pooh or Scooby Doo. They're perfect for learning on the lighter side, with an emphasis on fun and mastery of concepts. These seem to take a bit of pressure off the students to allow themselves to enjoy the process of learning. They can practice shapes, colors, and many more concepts because you can customize these worksheets to your liking before your print. Try them today and see how your students like them!

Learn Shapes and Colors with Free Printable Kindergarten Worksheets

Some of the first concepts that kindergartners tackle are their colors and their shapes. This free printable triangle worksheet helps you do both! The color to focus with this worksheet is pink, and that's a tertiary color. You can have students color the other triangle a particular color, or allow them to color it whatever they wish. Once the shape of the triangle and the colors have been discussed, split the students into pairs or groups and allow them to go around the room identifying objects that contain triangles or the colors of the triangles on the worksheets. If you're afraid of them getting too noisy, you can pick out several objects yourself and ask the class as a whole if the object contains triangles. Identifying triangles on paper is one thing, but it's much more important that they learn to identify them in real-world objects. Not only does this improve their shape-identification skills, but can help them in other subject areas as well, such as art. This concept can be continued to have the students identify circles, squares and rectangles as well in their everyday surroundings. It makes a fun homework assignment to identify objects at home, too, and is a great way to get the parents involved in their child's learning.