K5 Learning Blog

We’ve compiled a guide of ideas to help young minds build strong problem-solving skills by spotting patterns, solving puzzles, and thinking step by step.

Patterns and logic are everywhere. Helping kids master them early sets the stage for success in math, science, reading, and life.

The “little and often” approach to learning to read is widely recommended because it aligns with how young brains grow and retain information.

In grade 3 addition, students add larger numbers, work on mental addition and multi-digit column form addition. We have dozens of worksheets for student practice. Let’s dive in.

How did the Egyptians build those huge pyramids?

Silent letters are letters you write but don't say. They hide in words. They’re there to trick your tongue.

One of the hardest concepts for young students to learn is to tell time. Why is that?

These hands-on activities will help your kids explore different types of bridges.

Confusing when to use the words “that” and “who” is a very common mistake, even for adults. We have some activities for kids to learn to decipher between the two words.

We’ve made significant improvements to our grade 2 reading comprehension exercise worksheets, as well as added new ones to bolster that section.