Homophones are words that sound the same but have different spellings and meanings. We all make a mistake from time-to-time and interchange a ‘too’ for a ‘two’ or a ‘there’ for a ‘their’, but there are literally hundreds of other words that sound the same but have different meanings and spellings.
Those words are called homophones and while our children’s teachers and professors can forgive the occasional ‘to’ and ‘too’, there are homophones, that if interchanged inadvertently, can alter the entire meaning of an important sentence or paper. Children should get as much early learning homonym practice as possible!
Download Printable PDFRelated Worksheets

Alphabet Trace and Write – lowercase
This page is for letter writing practice. Trace the letters then write them in the space below the traced ones. Download and print this free worksheet. We also have free printable for uppercase letters.

Read and Write Numbers (11 through 20)
Number and number word writing practice worksheet for the numbers 11 through 20. This worksheet is recommended for children learning to write and spell numbers.

Homonym / Homophone Science Facts, Worksheet 1
Due to the advent of computers with grammar and spell check ability, many of us might think our children may not need to focus on those skills quite as much as we did when we were younger. Unfortunately homophones are

Read and Write Numbers (0 to 100 by 10’s)
Download our worksheet for number writing practice – numbers 0 through 100, counting by 10’s. This worksheet is for spelling and writing numbers and also helps in learning to count up to 100.

Alphabetical Order Worksheets with Word Bank
Alphabetical order practice is an essential early literacy skill, and these themed alphabetical order worksheets make it both fun and educational. Each printable worksheet includes a word bank of 10 topic‑specific vocabulary words that students must alphabetize: biology words, insects,

Sight Words Activity Sheets – Single Sight Word Practice Pages
Sight Words Learning Worksheets – Each worksheet focuses on a single sight word.





