K5 Learning Blog

Kids can get confused about money. Some might think the larger a coin is, the more valuable it is. We have a simple game you can play to teach your kids about money.

The juice in potatoes contain chemicals that can produce electricity. Let’s make a potato battery so that you can see for yourself.

The direct object of a sentence is the thing being acted on by the verb. How confusing! Let us explain this further.

Reading is a complex skill that requires readers to puzzle through layers of context and meaning. We take you through five ways to help your kids improve their reading comprehension skills.

Apostrophes are so confusing. No wonder our kids struggle with them. Luckily there are some rules to follow.

In grade 2 science, students learn that matter exist as a solid, a liquid or a gas. Our worksheets allows students to practice states of matter, using the example of water.

To understand addition with regrouping, students need to have a solid understanding of place value. We take you through the process.

Phrasal verbs can be tricky to understand, as many of them have a figurative or idiomatic meaning. “We can put you up for the night” does not mean to build something, but rather to let someone stay.

We take you through the six simple machines: the inclined plane, the lever, the wheel and axle, the pulley, the screw, and the wedge.

When students draw comparisons between two or more items, they’ll be using comparative and superlative adjectives. We’ll show you how the different forms of adjectives are used in examples.