Free vocabulary site you'll love

Looking for a fun way to bring vocabulary to life? Check out the amazing free printable vocabulary flash cards here.

Words are divided into easy, medium, and hard categories and come with parts of speech.

Fun4theBrain.com

If you are looking for a fun way to reinforce some key concepts such as Addition, Subtraction, Multiplication and Division, as well as Science, English, then you are going to want to head over to Fun4thebrain.com

Packed with fun animated games such as the subtraction game below, your kiddos will love this site and won't even notice how much they are learning! I know we plan on spending lots of time here!

Number Star Critical Thinking Puzzle

The numbers 16, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26, 28, 28, 32 and 36 need to be put in the star so that each line adds up to 100.

PBS Kids

Sometimes it is hard to homeschool when you have kiddos of all ages. The three year old just can't sit still during the 8th grader's Algebra lesson. One option is to set your preschooler up on the computer to learn a bit on their own. PBS kids is a great place to visit. Filled with learning actvities and fun, it will keep your little one occupied and learning.

Free Language Art Worksheets

Looking for some language art worksheets for you first or second grader? Starfall has a great supply. Click here.

Domino Math

Dominos are a great way to learn math skills. If you don't have your own dominos, you can print these ones out. Laminate for extra durability. You can play a regular game of dominos with your child or use them to practice math facts. One simple idea is to ask your child to find all the dominoes which add up to 5 (0+1, 1+4, 2+3) for example. They could group the dominoes - how many add up to zero, how many add up to 1, how many add up to 2 and so on.

Your child can practice more with these domino worksheets.

Number Sort

Have your child practice putting numbers in order with this fun activity! Print out a set of numbers 1 to 20 here or numbers 1 to 100 here. Then cut them up, mix them up and have your child place them in order. You can store the numbers in a plastic baggy. Laminate the sheet before cutting for extra durabilty.