The sight word “did” is an important early reading word that helps children talk about actions that already happened. These free printable “did” sight word worksheets give kids meaningful practice recognizing, reading, tracing, and using the word did through simple, hands-on learning activities.

Children see did often in everyday language and early readers, such as: “I did it,” “What did you do?” “She did a good job,” and many beginner books. Because did often appears in questions and past-tense sentences, learning it early helps support comprehension and sentence understanding.

As a mom of four (with one child currently learning sight words), I know how helpful it is when kids can clearly understand words that describe actions and experiences. I design these worksheets to be encouraging, approachable, and easy to use at home or in the classroom.

All of these “Did” worksheets are completely free, easy to print, and flexible enough for classroom use, homeschooling, or quick literacy practice at home.

Each download is shared as a single click-and-print, with no sign-up required.

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The sight word “than” is an important early reading word that helps children compare ideas, objects, and experiences. These free printable “than” sight word worksheets give kids meaningful practice recognizing, reading, tracing, and using the word than through simple, hands-on learning activities.

Children see than often in everyday language and early readers, such as: “I am taller than you,” “This is bigger than that,” “I like apples more than bananas,” and many beginner books. Because than changes the meaning of a sentence, learning to recognize it quickly supports reading comprehension and fluency.

As a mom of four (with one child currently learning sight words), I know how helpful it is when kids understand not just how to read a word, but what it actually does in a sentence. I design these worksheets to be encouraging, approachable, and easy to use at home or in the classroom.

All of these “Than” worksheets are completely free, easy to print, and flexible enough for classroom use, homeschooling, or quick literacy practice at home.

Each download is shared as a single click-and-print, with no sign-up required.

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Looking for simple, hands-on ways to make your Letter L week more fun? These Letter L extension activities are easy to prep, engaging for young learners, and perfect for preschool and kindergarten. Whether you are teaching at home or in the classroom, these activities give children a chance to explore the letter L through creativity, sensory play, storytelling, and early literacy experiences.

This roundup includes six low-prep Letter L activities that pair well with your worksheets, read-alouds, or letter of the week lessons. Use the jump links below to head straight to the activity you want to try first.

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Welcome to Week 13. This is your low-prep, print-and-go Letter L plan. Each day includes a quick 5-minute mini lesson, one simple activity, and free printables that support it.

Best for: kindergarten centers, homeschool, preschool review, and busy parents who want a simple plan without a lot of prep.
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The sight word “who” is an important early reading word that helps children ask questions and understand stories more deeply. These free printable “who” sight word worksheets give kids meaningful practice recognizing, reading, tracing, and using the word who through simple, hands-on learning activities.

Children see who often in everyday language and early readers, such as: “Who is here?” “Who took the toy?” “Who can help me?” and many beginner books. Because who signals a question and points to people in a sentence, learning it early supports comprehension and conversation skills.

As a mom of four (with one child currently learning sight words), I know how powerful it is when kids start to recognize the words they use to ask questions every day. I design these worksheets to be encouraging, approachable, and easy to use at home or in the classroom.

All of these “Who” worksheets are completely free, easy to print, and flexible enough for classroom use, homeschooling, or quick literacy practice at home.

Each download is shared as a single click-and-print, with no sign-up required.

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