Word Sort: Categories
Sort words into categories: animals, foods, weather, and tools.
Every game is free and organized by skill, so you can find the right practice quickly. Filter by skill or game type, or search for a pattern like digraphs or vowel teams.
639 games
Sort words into categories: animals, foods, weather, and tools.
Short stories where the words around each blank help you choose.
A memory game: match each new word with its meaning, like drowsy and sleepy.
Name the kind of context clue in each sentence: definition, synonym, contrast, example, or inference.
Read each sentence and use the clues to figure out a new word, like drowsy.
Build sentences with new vocabulary words like drowsy, swift, and gigantic.
A memory game: match words built from parts with their meanings.
Match prefixes and suffixes to their meanings to help you figure out new words.
Use word parts to choose what each word means, like careless = without care.
Use prefixes and suffixes to work out what a word means.
Listen and build words from their parts: un + kind, care + less.
Short stories that use school words like predict, compare, and evidence.
A memory game: match school words like predict and summarize with what they mean.
Read what someone is doing and choose the school word for it: predict, describe, compare...
Choose the school word that matches the meaning: predict, compare, summarize, and more.
Bingo with school words: read the meaning and find the word.
A memory game: match each mild word with its strongest partner, like warm and scorching.
Choose the strongest word in each group: warm, hot, or scorching?
Choose the most exact word for each sentence: was it warm, hot, or scorching?
A cumulative adventure reviewing opposites, analogies, context clues, and shades of meaning.
Sort words by strength: mild (warm, cool, glad) or strong (scorching, freezing, elated).
A memory game: match each fragment with the complete sentence that fixes it.
Pick the complete sentence from each group of three to reveal a hidden picture.
Decide what each fragment is missing: a subject, a predicate, or a complete thought.