Free 1st Grade Worksheets & Learning Activities

Support your first grader with printable practice that stays focused and manageable. These free worksheets for ages 6-7 offer extra review in addition, subtraction, reading, vocabulary, sight words, and writing. Use them for homework help, homeschool planning, classroom review, or summer practice without turning learning into a long session.

Choose one free PDF to try today. For background, explore letter names and sounds or number explanations. Save a favorite or choose a day in the learning planner.

1,180 worksheets 1 filter selected

Little Math Stories Addition and Subtraction Worksheet

First graders often count well, then freeze when a story asks whether to add or subtract. This printable keeps the practice short and concrete with three little word problems about apples, frogs, and rabbits.

Little Math Stories Addition and Subtraction Worksheet

Six-year-olds can read a story problem and still miss whether to add or subtract. This Grade 1 printable gives them three small picture stories with frogs, apples, and rabbits, so you can talk through the math together off-screen.

Find Vehicles

Mark 6 pictures of vehicles in a nine-card grid. Leave 3 other pictures blank and explain the grouping rule.

Find Water Animals and Shells

Mark 7 pictures of water animals and shells in a nine-card grid. Leave 2 other pictures blank and explain the grouping rule.

Find Clothing

Mark 6 pictures of clothing in a nine-card grid. Leave 3 other pictures blank and explain the grouping rule.

Find Household Appliances and Coffee Makers

Mark 6 pictures of household appliances and coffee makers in a nine-card grid. Leave 3 other pictures blank and explain the grouping rule.

Community Helpers Worksheet

Kids often know doctors and firefighters, then stall when asked what other helpers do. This printable gives you a calm, screen-free way to read, name, and talk through community helper roles together.

Find Plants

Mark 7 pictures of plants in a nine-card grid. Leave 2 other pictures blank and explain the grouping rule.

Find Toys

Mark 6 pictures of toys in a nine-card grid. Leave 3 other pictures blank and explain the grouping rule.

Find Clothing

Mark 6 pictures of clothing in a nine-card grid. Leave 3 other pictures blank and explain the grouping rule.

Find Vehicles

Mark 6 pictures of vehicles in a nine-card grid. Leave 3 other pictures blank and explain the grouping rule.

Find Foods and Drinks

Mark 6 pictures of foods and drinks in a nine-card grid. Leave 3 other pictures blank and explain the grouping rule.

Find Summer Activity Pictures

Mark 6 pictures of summer activity pictures in a nine-card grid. Leave 3 other pictures blank and explain the grouping rule.

Find Leaves and Leafy Branches

Mark 6 pictures of leaves and leafy branches in a nine-card grid. Leave 3 other pictures blank and explain the grouping rule.

Find Technology Devices and Accessories

Mark 6 pictures of technology devices and accessories in a nine-card grid. Leave 3 other pictures blank and explain the grouping rule.

Find fresh ideas
To help your little learners grow!

Helpful guides for parents and teachers, and tips for making learning at home super fun.

Wednesday, September 23, 2026

A Gifted Screening Result Is One Data Point. What Should Parents Ask Next?

A calm parent checklist for gifted screening reports, local norms, services, appeals, later chances, and language or disability support. Whizki does not interpret individual scores.

Sunny Hedge

Tuesday, September 22, 2026

What Changed When We Stopped Reusing the Same Pictures Across a Worksheet Pack

A field note on why repeated worksheet pictures can make new skills feel copied, and how a pipeline change now reduces same-icon repetition in future packs.

Sunny Hedge

Monday, September 21, 2026

Count and Sort a Small Fall Nature Collection

A simple fall math routine for ages 3-7: count a tiny, permitted nature set, sort by one rule, switch the rule, and use photo cards when collecting is not allowed.

Sunny Hedge

Sunday, September 20, 2026

How to Read the Same Story in Two Languages Without Turning It Into a Translation Test

Read one favorite story in two languages by keeping meaning first, comparing only a phrase or two, and protecting the joy of the read-aloud.

Sunny Hedge

Join the Screen-Free Movement.

Get exclusive activities, expert tips, and inspiration for a more meaningful, offline family life.