Thanksgiving word search
Find 12 Thanksgiving words across, down and diagonally. Choose an easier or harder word list, or type your own. The answer key follows the puzzle.
Planners, lists and activities for Christmas, Halloween, Thanksgiving, Easter, Valentine’s Day, New Year, back to school, birthdays and summer.
105 sheets
Find 12 Thanksgiving words across, down and diagonally. Choose an easier or harder word list, or type your own. The answer key follows the puzzle.
Twelve Thanksgiving clues to solve, across and down, with the answer key on the second page. The clues are written for children and families, and a pack of ten different Thanksgiving crosswords is free to print too.
Four different bingo cards and a calling list of 30 Thanksgiving words. Read a word aloud; players mark it if it is on their card. Five in a row wins.
Eight short Thanksgiving words to unscramble, with first letters to help and an answer key. Choose a harder word list below, or type your own.
Happy Thanksgiving and a turkey on the front, “Thankful for you” inside. Change the words, print one sheet and fold it twice into a 4¼ × 5½ in card (A6 on A4), with no cutting.
Give thanks in pennants to string across the Thanksgiving table or a mantel: one big letter to a page (or several smaller ones), a turkey between the words, and holes at the top corners for the string. Change the words before you print.
The four stages of a wild turkey drawn in a cycle, eggs in a nest, poult, young turkey and a tom with his tail spread, with an arrow from each to the next and what happens at each stage. Print it labelled, to label with a word bank, or with the four pictures to cut out and glue in order; the answer key follows.
Plan the cooking on Thanksgiving day: each dish, when it starts and finishes, and who cooks it, with the meal time and oven schedule at the top.
Plan Thanksgiving dinner dish by dish: who cooks it, how long it takes to prepare and when it goes on the table, with the guests and kitchen notes.
Your Thanksgiving guests with their reply, the dish each one brings and where they sit, plus space for the table plan.
Draw something you are thankful for, then write about a person, a place and a small thing that makes your day.
A landscape placemat with a short word search, a maze, a turkey to colour and space to draw something you are thankful for. The answers follow on a separate page.
A large turkey in outline for the disguise-a-turkey project: the turkey wants to hide before Thanksgiving, so children dress it up as something else, with crayons, paper, fabric or anything to hand, then name the disguise on the lines below.
Christmas trees, presents, stars, bells, snowmen and snowflakes scattered over the page to find and count, with a box at the foot to write how many of each. Print a different sheet for every child, with the answer keys after the sheets.
A Christmas tree, presents, bells, a snowman and a stocking hidden among dozens of drawings in black outline, each once, to find from the row at the foot of the page. Print a different sheet for every child, with the answer keys after the sheets.
Find 8 short Christmas words across and down. Choose a harder word list below, or type your own. The answer key follows the puzzle.
Print Christmas bingo cards with a free centre square and a separate calling list. Each card uses 24 of the 30 words in a different order.
Twelve Christmas clues to solve, across and down, with the answer key on the second page. The clues are written for children and families, and a pack of ten different Christmas crosswords is free to print too.
Ten Christmas pictures to join up, from a star with 20 dots to a gingerbread cookie with 50: a tree, a snowman, a stocking, a bell, a present, a candy cane, a mitten and an ornament. Each comes with the finished picture, and a pack of all ten is free to print.
Eight short Christmas words to unscramble, with first letters to help and an answer key. Choose a harder word list below, or type your own.
Twenty Christmas would you rather questions on cards to cut out, from snowmen and sledding to the first present of the morning. Read a card aloud, then everyone chooses and says why. Change any question before you print.
Twenty Christmas charades on cards to cut out: wrapping a present, building a snowman, an elf making toys. Players take turns to act out a card without a word while the others guess. Change any card before you print.
Twenty Christmas things to find at home, at school or on a walk past the lights, each with a box to tick: a wreath, a candy cane, something that sparkles. Print one for each child or team, or change the list first.
A Christmas story to read aloud while everyone passes the presents round the circle: 17 lefts and 21 rights, from the last-minute shopping to Santa’s boots in the fireplace, each one printed in capitals. The story below is an example to type over.
Merry Christmas and a tree on the front, a wish for Christmas and the new year inside. Change the words, print one sheet and fold it twice into a 4¼ × 5½ in card (A6 on A4), with no cutting.
A Christmas party invitation with a tree and lines for the date, the time, the place and how to reply. Type the details first or write them in.
Christmas gift tags to print, cut out and tie on, each with a drawing and To and From lines. Type one line to repeat it on every tag, or a line for each tag.
Merry Christmas in pennants to string across a mantel, a staircase or a classroom wall: one big letter to a page (or several smaller ones), a tree between the words, and holes at the top corners for the string. Change the words before you print.
A letter for a child to fill in by hand: their name and age, something they’re proud of this year, how they helped someone, three Christmas wishes and a wish for someone else. Type the name and age first, or leave them for the child to write.
A letter from Santa on North Pole letterhead, signed in Santa’s hand with a “nice list, checked twice” stamp. The letter below is an example to type over: put your child’s name on the first line and their own news in the paragraphs. Keep only the name for the fill-in-the-blanks letter to finish by hand.
Twenty Christmas trivia questions for a family evening, a class party or an office quiz, from carols and old stories to the first National Christmas Tree, with a line for each answer and the answers together on the last page. The questions below are an example set to type over or add to.
Everyone you are buying for, with a gift idea and a budget for each, and boxes to tick once the gift is bought and wrapped.
Set what you can spend on Christmas, then plan and record the spending on gifts, wrapping, food, travel and more, with the totals at the top.
A Christmas wish list: each wish with its details and how much it matters, under the name of whose list it is.
Plan the Christmas meal dish by dish: the ingredients, the day to prepare it and when to serve it, with the guests and the dietary needs they tell you.
A row for each day from December 1 to 24, counting down to Christmas, with an activity for the day and the supplies it needs. Write in your own activities.
A Secret Santa questionnaire: each person answers ten questions, from favorite treats to sizes and things to avoid, so whoever draws their name finds a gift they will like.
Who gets a Christmas card: each name and address, with boxes for sent and received.
Christmas preparations in order: each task, who does it, the due date and a box to tick, plus travel, visitors and dates to remember.
Happy New Year in pennants to string across a party room or a mantel: one big letter to a page (or several smaller ones), a firework between the words, and holes at the top corners for the string. Change the words before you print.
Look back on the year: what you want to remember, what changed, what you learned and what you want to keep doing.
Your goals for the new year, each with a first step, a date to check in and space to mark your progress.
Twelve Valentine’s Day clues to solve, across and down, with the answer key on the second page. The clues are written for children and families, and a pack of ten different Valentine’s Day crosswords is free to print too.
Happy Valentine’s Day and a heart on the front, a short love note inside. Change the words, print one sheet and fold it twice into a 4¼ × 5½ in card (A6 on A4), with no cutting.
Valentine’s Day tags for cards, treat bags and class valentines, each with a heart and To and From lines. Type one line to repeat it on every tag, or a line for each tag.
Plan Valentine's Day gifts: who each is for, the gift idea and budget, and a box to tick when it's ready.
A class list for the Valentine's card swap: each child's name, a message, and boxes to tick when the card is ready and handed out.
Who gets a valentine this year, the message you want to write to each, and a box to tick when the card is ready.
Easter eggs, bunnies, chicks, baskets, flowers and bees scattered over the page to find and count, with a box at the foot to write how many of each. Print a different sheet for every child, with the answer keys after the sheets.
Twelve Easter clues to solve, across and down, with the answer key on the second page. The clues are written for children and families, and a pack of ten different Easter crosswords is free to print too.
Pack Easter baskets: who each basket is for, what goes in and how many, and a box to tick once it's packed.
Plan an Easter egg hunt: the area and start time, then each hiding place with how many eggs went in and how many were found, so none are left behind.
Plan the Easter meal course by course: each dish, its ingredients and who cooks it, with the guests and the serving time.
Find 10 summer words in the grid. Download the puzzle and its answer key together.
Print summer bingo cards with a free centre square and a separate calling list. Each card uses 24 of the 30 words in a different order.
Twelve summer clues to solve, across and down, with the answer key on the second page. The clues are written for children and families, and a pack of ten different summer crosswords is free to print too.
Plan spending on summer activities: each outing, its date, what you planned to spend and what it cost, with the total you have and the total spent.
Summer plans: each activity with its date, its place and what to bring, plus the dates you are free.
Every book read this summer with its author, the start and finish dates and your notes, plus a reading list.
Find 10 school words in the grid. Download the puzzle and its answer key together.
Print school bingo cards with a free centre square and a separate calling list. Each card uses 24 of the 30 words in a different order.
Twelve school clues to solve, across and down, with the answer key on the second page. The clues are written for children and families, and a pack of ten different school crosswords is free to print too.
Add a name, grade and date for a first day of school photo, or print the sign and fill it in by hand.
Add a name, grade and date for a last day of school photo, or print the sign and fill it in by hand.
Plan a week of school lunches: each day's lunch, what you need and when to make it, with any dietary needs at the top.
The supplies each class asks for, with how many to buy and a box to tick once they are packed, under the school and term.
A school-day routine before school, after school and in the evening: each task with its time, who does it and a box to tick.
Pumpkins, bats, ghosts, moons, candy and spider webs scattered over the page to find and count, with a box at the foot to write how many of each. Print a different sheet for every child, with the answer keys after the sheets.
Pumpkins, bats, ghosts, a witch’s hat and a spider web hidden among dozens of drawings in black outline, each once, to find from the row at the foot of the page. Print a different sheet for every child, with the answer keys after the sheets.
Find 10 Halloween words in the grid. Download the puzzle and its answer key together.
Print Halloween bingo cards with a free centre square and a separate calling list. Each card uses 24 of the 30 words in a different order.
Twelve Halloween clues to solve, across and down, with the answer key on the second page. The clues are written for children and families, and a pack of ten different Halloween crosswords is free to print too.
Ten Halloween pictures to join up, from a moon with 20 dots to a bat with 45: a pumpkin, a ghost, a cat, a witch’s hat, candy corn, an owl, a cauldron and a wrapped candy. Each comes with the finished picture, and a pack of all ten is free to print.
Happy Halloween and a pumpkin on the front, a wish for treats and friendly tricks inside. Change the words, print one sheet and fold it twice into a 4¼ × 5½ in card (A6 on A4), with no cutting.
A Halloween party invitation with a pumpkin and lines for the date, the time, the place and what to wear. Type the details first or write them in.
Tags for Halloween treat bags and party favours, each with a pumpkin and To and From lines. Type one line to repeat it on every tag, or a line for each tag.
Leave a treat and the You’ve been booed note on a neighbour’s doorstep, then slip away. Page 2 is the We’ve been booed sign they hang on their door before they boo two more homes. Change the words first if you like.
Happy Halloween in pennants to string across a porch, a doorway or a party table: one big letter to a page (or several smaller ones), a pumpkin between the words, and holes at the top corners for the string. Change the words before you print.
The four stages of a pumpkin drawn in a cycle, seed, sprout, flower and pumpkin, with an arrow from each to the next and back to the seed. Print it labelled, with what happens at each stage, to label with a word bank, or with the four pictures to cut out and glue in order; the answer key follows.
The four stages of a black-and-yellow garden spider drawn in a cycle, egg sac, spiderling, young spider and the grown spider on her web, with an arrow from each to the next and what happens at each stage. Print it labelled, to label with a word bank, or with the four pictures to cut out and glue in order; the answer key follows.
Plan a costume piece by piece: the materials for each, whether to make or buy it and when it is ready, with the idea, measurements and fitting notes.
Get a Halloween party ready: the guests, costumes, food and games, then each task with who does it, the due date and a box to tick.
Things to find on a Halloween hunt, such as a pumpkin and a spider decoration, with where each one was found and a box to tick.
Gift bingo for a baby shower: each guest marks the gifts on their card as the parent-to-be opens them, and the first with five in a row wins. Ten different cards, each 24 of 30 everyday gifts with a free centre square, and the full list to tick off.
Fifteen baby words to find, from rattle and lullaby to stroller and bassinet, hidden in a grid with the baby shower drawings, and the answer key on the second page. Hand one to each guest with a pen; the first to find them all wins. Change the words before you print.
Sixteen things a new baby needs, each with its letters mixed up, for the guests to unscramble, with the answers on the second page and the baby shower drawings. Print each first letter for an easier game, or change the words first.
Twenty baby shower would you rather questions on cards to cut out, from night feeds and diapers to first words and first steps. Read a card aloud, then the guests choose and say why. Change any question before you print.
A baby shower invitation with a rattle and lines for the parent-to-be, the date, the time, the place and how to reply. Type the details first or write them in.
Welcome baby in pennants to string across the gift table or a doorway at the shower: one big letter to a page (or several smaller ones), a rattle between the words, and holes at the top corners for the string. Change the words before you print.
Plan the shower: the guests, the food, the gifts and the day’s schedule, then each task with who does it, the due date and the cost.
Find 10 birthday words in the grid. Download the puzzle and its answer key together.
Happy birthday and a balloon on the front, a birthday wish inside. Change the words, print one sheet and fold it twice into a 4¼ × 5½ in card (A6 on A4), with no cutting.
A birthday party invitation with balloons, You’re invited! in large letters and lines for whose party it is, the date, the time, the place and how to reply. Type the details first or write them in.
Birthday gift tags to cut out and tie on, each with a drawing and To and From lines. Type one line to repeat it on every tag, or a line for each tag.
Happy birthday in pennants to string across a party table, a doorway or a bedroom wall: one big letter to a page (or several smaller ones), a balloon between the words, and holes at the top corners for the string. Change the words before you print.
A birthday party guest list: who replied, any dietary needs and notes, with the date and place at the top.
Plan a birthday party: the guest of honor, date, venue, food and activities, then each task with who does it, the due date and a box to tick.
Who gave which birthday gift, with a box to tick when the thank-you is sent, under the name and the birthday.
Gift bingo for a bridal shower: each guest marks the gifts on their card as the bride-to-be opens them, and the first with five in a row wins. Ten different cards, each 24 of 30 everyday gifts with a free centre square, and the full list to tick off.
Fifteen wedding words to find, from bouquet and veil to honeymoon and forever, hidden in a grid with the bridal shower drawings, and the answer key on the second page. Hand one to each guest with a pen; the first to find them all wins. Change the words before you print.
Sixteen wedding words, each with its letters mixed up, for the guests to unscramble, with the answers on the second page and the bridal shower drawings. Print each first letter for an easier game, or change the words first.
Twenty bridal shower would you rather questions on cards to cut out, from first dances and vows to honeymoons and date nights. Read a card aloud, then the guests choose and say why. Change any question before you print.
A bridal shower invitation with a bell and lines for the bride-to-be, the date, the time, the place and how to reply. Type the details first or write them in.
Wedding tasks with who does each one, when it is due and what it costs, plus space for the ceremony, the guests, the reception and the day’s schedule.
Plan the shower, not the wedding: the guest list, the food and drinks, the games, and the gifts with who gave each one, ready for the thank-you notes; then each task with who does it, the due date and the cost.
No sheets match that. Try a shorter word.