In this patriotic symbols worksheet, students analyze 4 rows of American symbols, each with three similar pictures. Students circle the one that is different in each row.

For this congruent shapes worksheet, students analyze a group of 20 geometric shapes that have letter labels. Students find pairs of shapes that are congruent in this group and write the letters of the shapes that match.

In this early childhood math worksheet, learners color the ghost cards, cut them out, and then match them according to the shapes pictured on the cards.

In this counting practice worksheet, learners examine a picture and then identify the number of sharks, dolphins, stingrays, and whales in it.

In this counting worksheet, students analyze a group of kitten pictures. There are two kinds of kittens. Students count how many of each kind there are and write the totals.

In this healthy living worksheet, learners read a recipe for frozen peach ice pops. Students analyze two pictures of Power Panthers and circle the ten differences in the pictures.

In this fall activity, students examine 3 rows of 4 pictured objects and identify the object in each set that is different than the rest.

In this letter recognition worksheet, students examine 2 groups of letters and identify the Z's. Students also trace and write uppercase Z and lowercase z independently.

In this letter W recognition worksheet, students examine 2 groups of letters and identify uppercase and lowercase Ws in the groups. Students also trace and independently write the uppercase and lowercase letters.

In this shape recognition worksheet, students respond to 3 questions that require them to record the name of the shapes located on the right, the left, and in the middle.

In this counting skills learning exercise, students examine the picture of an apple tree and then respond to 4 questions that require counting.

In ths body parts worksheet, students examine a picture and use the body parts listed in the word bank to label 12 body parts in the picture.

In this Easter picture matching worksheet, students look closely at the 6 pictures in two columns, then draw a line to match the one on the left with the one on the right.

In this visual discrimination worksheet, students will analyze the sizes of the fish. Students will study five sets of fish and color that fish which is the biggest.

In this visual discrimination worksheet, students examine 2 detailed drawings of a Christmas choir. Students spot the 15 differences in the pictures.

In this visual discrimination worksheet, students match the circle, triangle, rectangle, and square to the appropriate everyday objects that have those shapes.

In this visual arts worksheet, students are asked to focus on size of the frogs. Students will color all of the large frogs red and the small frogs yellow.

For this color matching worksheet, students see a row of 8 samples of different orange shades on one side of the paper. Students draw a line or cut and paste to match the identical shade of orange on the other side.

In this art worksheet, students cut out 5 circles, all different sizes and shades of orange. Students paste them one on top of the other to create a color shades target like the example shown in this full color sample.

In this art activity, students cut out 5 circles which are all different sizes and shades of purple. Students paste them one on top of the other to create a target, duplicating the sample shown.

In this art worksheet, students examine the many shades of red by cutting out 5 circles, all different sizes and shades of red. Students paste them one on top of the other to create a color shades "target" like the example given.

In this arts worksheet, students find the differences between two pictures. Each picture is of a clown in a car. Differences include a missing tire, missing hub cap, missing eye in the head light, and missing teeth in the clown's mouth.

In this bunny maze worksheet, students trace a path from the start to finish in a maze of medium difficulty. There are ads on the page but it may be printed without them.

In this maze activity, students trace a path to help the princess find her way back to the castle. Students may color the pictures after completing the maze.