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These first week of school activities help children settle into a new class, talk about their feelings and practise simple school routines. They suit children aged 3 to 12 and are free to print for home or your own classroom.
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This set brings together simple activities for the first days of a new school year. Younger children can colour school objects, trace their names, match pictures and show how they feel about school. Older children can write about their hopes, describe classroom routines, set a small goal and reflect on their first day. The worksheets give children a familiar task while they learn new names, places and expectations. Use Back to School Worksheets when you need more general school practice alongside these first-week activities.
In class, place one short worksheet on each table for a calm arrival task. Read the directions aloud, then let children share one answer with a partner or in a circle. At home, complete an activity the evening before school, such as drawing the classroom or packing a school bag. Ask your child to explain one routine they remember, such as where bags go or when hands are washed. Older children can use a worksheet as a starting point for a short paragraph or a classroom discussion.
Some children rush through their name, leave parts of a drawing unfinished or copy a friend's answer because they are unsure. Others may choose a happy face even when they feel worried. Give two or three feeling choices and accept drawing, pointing or talking as an answer. Model the first item without completing the whole sheet for your child. For writing tasks, say the word slowly and encourage careful letter formation. Keep the focus on sharing and remembering routines rather than neatness or speed.
Name tracing, colouring school objects, matching classroom items and choosing a feeling are gentle starting points for ages 3 to 5. Keep each task short and talk about the pictures together.
Talk through the school routine, practise saying the teacher's name and let your child pack a familiar item with you. A short worksheet about feelings or classroom routines can make the conversation easier.
Yes. Children up to age 12 can write about their goals, describe a routine, introduce themselves or reflect on what felt easy and difficult during the first days.
Most EarlyActivity printables are free to download with a free account. The PDFs are made for A4 and US Letter paper, and you can print them at Actual size, 100%.
Yes. You may print them for use at home or in your own classroom. Sharing or reselling the files is not allowed.
These back to school worksheets help children aged 3 to 12 practise names, classroom routines, early writing, maths and school readiness. They are free to print for home use or your own classroom.
These getting to know you worksheets help children aged 3 to 12 share information about themselves through drawing, writing and simple prompts. They are free to print for use at home or in your own classroom.