K5 Learning Blog

K5 Learning provides free worksheets and other materials for kids in kindergarten to grade 5.

Grammar help

Direct and indirect objects are two important elements in English grammar that help clarify the relationships between verbs and the nouns or pronouns they act upon.

Tips & worksheets

Homographs are words that are spelled the same but have different meanings. To tell homographs apart, kids need to understand the context in which the word is used. We share some strategies to tell homographs apart.

Math help

Teaching the concept of multiplication to young students can be done in a hands-on and visual manner to make it more engaging and comprehensible. We share some strategies and activities that you can use to teach the meaning of multiplication.

Science help

Vertebrates are a group of animals that share a special feature – they all have a backbone or spine. Let’s explore the diversity of vertebrates and learn about the different types that inhabit our planet.

Math help

By focusing on the space of the minutes and connecting it to daily activities, children can develop a solid foundation for understanding the minute hand's movement on an analog clock.

Grammar help

From newspaper article writing practice, to paraphrasing, to how to prompts and paragraph editing. We have worksheets for students to practice writing and editing at the grade 4 level.

Grammar help

Whether you're writing an essay, article, report, or any other type of informative piece, there are some fundamental principles students should keep in mind.

Grammar help

Opinion writing involves the use of persuasive language, logical reasoning, and supporting evidence to strengthen the writer’s point of view. We share our tips on how to teach opinion writing.

Math help

In grade 2, students work on ones, tens and hundreds. Our worksheets have them practice composing and decomposing numbers using place value concepts.

Grammar help

Subordinating conjunctions are words that join two parts of a sentence, making one part less important or dependent on the other. They help us understand when, why, how, or under what conditions something happens in a sentence.