Seasons words to read, trace, find and write
Make seasons worksheets for a child who is learning to read. Pick picture and word cards, a read, trace and write page, a word search, or a write the room set with a recording sheet. The 14 seasons words each come with one of our own crayon pictures. You can also type your own words.
Your worksheet:
These pages help your child learn new words by sight. Your child sees each seasons word beside its picture, reads it with you, traces it, finds it in a puzzle and writes it.
Spring tree, summer tree, fall tree, winter tree, sun, snowflake, leaf, umbrella, snowman, tulip, pumpkin, sunglasses, mitten, kite. Many of these cannot be sounded out by a beginner yet, so each sheet says that a grown-up reads the words first.
Cards to cut apart for matching and sorting. A page to read, trace and write four words at a time. A word search with words across and down only. A write the room set: hang the numbered cards around the room, and your child finds each one and writes its word. They fit a week about the four seasons.
Lay the four tree cards in a row: spring, summer, fall, winter. Each day, your child sorts the other cards under the season they belong to: the snowman under winter, the sunglasses under summer, the pumpkin under fall, the tulip under spring.
In spring the tree has blossoms and tulips grow. In summer it is hot: sunglasses and the sun. In fall the leaves turn orange and fall, and pumpkins are ready. In winter there is snow, a snowman and mittens. Then spring comes again.
Look out of the window together and choose the tree card that matches today. Talk about what you wear and what you see. Come back to the cards when the season changes.
Fall is the word most children in America hear. Autumn means the same season; you can say both.
It is the same tree in all four seasons: blossoms in spring, green in summer, orange leaves in fall and snow in winter. Comparing them shows a young child what changes.
Some of them, such as the short ones. Most are words to learn with the picture, so read them together first.
Yes. Choose “Type your own words” at the top of the word list. A word we have a picture for gets its picture.
Across and down only, never backward or on a slant. Words of two parts, such as candy cane, are left out of the puzzle.
Yes, with no sign-up and no limit.
No maker matches that yet. Clear the box to see them all.
“Behind in reading” can mean fourteen different things, and each one needs different help. Check off what is true for your child. You will see what to work on first, and what can wait.
