Shop
Grade workbooks
Classroom · Back to school · Kindergarten to 5th grade
worksheets
Get-to-know-you pages for the first week of school, made for each age: drawing and circling for the little ones, favorites and goals in the middle grades, and a real profile with a letter to the teacher for 4th and 5th grade.
Kindergarten and 1st grade4 pages · color and ink saverBig handwriting lines, things to circle and color, and plenty of space to draw, for children who are just starting to write.
2nd and 3rd grade4 pages · color and ink saverMore writing: an about-me card, ten favorites, me in numbers and goals for the year.
4th and 5th grade5 pages · color and ink saverA get-to-know-me profile for older students, with this or that, two truths and a lie, real goals and a letter to the teacher.
Poster for any grade1 page · color and ink saverOne bright page for the classroom wall: draw yourself in the middle, with your name, age, favorites, family, talents, dreams and a fun fact all around.
Kindergarten and 1st grade
4th and 5th grade
Poster for any gradeIdeas for the first week
Ideas for the first week- Share in a circle. Each child reads one fact from their page. Others raise a hand if it is true for them too.
- Guess who. Read a finished page aloud without the name. Can the class guess who wrote it?
- Make a class book. Bind the pages together and keep the book in the class library.
- Do it again in June. Repeat “me in numbers” at the end of the year and compare.
Common questions
When should I use all about me worksheets?
In the first week of school, to learn about your students and help them get to know each other. They also work well for a new student who joins mid-year, or as a quick writing piece to compare with the end of the year.
Which pack should I use?
The kindergarten and 1st grade pack is mostly drawing, circling and short words on handwriting lines. The 2nd and 3rd grade pack asks for more writing. The 4th and 5th grade pack adds goals, opinions and a letter to the teacher.
How can I display them?
Hang the posters on a bulletin board, bind the packs into a class book, or keep them in each student’s portfolio and repeat the "me in numbers" page at the end of the year to see how much has changed.
Can I copy these for my class?
Yes. The PDFs are free to print and photocopy for classroom and home use, in color or in the black-and-white ink saver. Please link to this page rather than re-uploading the files.
Lesson plan templates and meet the teacher pageWriting worksheets
