Success TutoringWorksheets

Free English Worksheets — Texas

626 free printable English resources from Kindergarten to 12th Grade: 614 worksheets with answer sheets, 12 study guides, 5 tests. No sign-up needed.

English develops reading, writing, spelling and grammar together. Strong readers write better, and students who understand sentence structure read with more understanding. Our English resources separate those strands so you can target the one that needs work, while reading passages, writing prompts and grammar activities all reinforce one another.

English worksheets by grade

English worksheets by topic

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Showing 36 of 626.

Common questions

Are these English worksheets really free?

Yes. Every English worksheet, answer sheet, study guide and test downloads instantly as a PDF with no sign-up, and you can print as many copies as you need for home, classroom or homeschool use.

Which grades do you cover?

Texas English resources run from Kindergarten to 12th Grade, using US grade names. Topics are placed at the grade where the skill is usually taught in Texas schools; we don't show TEKS codes until each one has been checked against the TEA documents. Pick a grade above to see every topic for that grade.

Do the English worksheets come with answers?

Yes. Grammar and reading worksheets include answers; writing tasks come with model answers and success criteria so you can give useful feedback.

How should my child use these English worksheets?

Start on the Level 2 worksheet for a topic they are learning at school. If it's hard, drop to Level 1; if it's easy, try Level 3 or the next grade. Two or three short sessions a week work better than one long one.

Do writing tasks have answers?

Writing prompts include a model opening and clear success criteria rather than a single 'correct' answer, so parents and teachers can give useful feedback.

Are the reading passages original?

Yes. All passages are written by Success Tutoring and checked for age-appropriate vocabulary and sentence length.

How to use these resources

  1. Pair a reading comprehension with a writing prompt on a similar text type.
  2. Use the model answers and success criteria on the answer sheet to talk through what 'good' looks like.
  3. Keep spelling practice short and daily; test on Friday.
  4. Edit a piece of writing together using the grammar worksheet for the skill they're learning.