Grades K–2
Hola and Adiós: Greetings Match
Draw a line from each Spanish greeting to its English meaning, then pick the right greeting for three everyday moments.
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Free printables · kindergarten to 5th grade
Free Spanish worksheets for kids
50 free Spanish worksheets for English-speaking kids, in 10 topics: greetings, numbers, colors and shapes, the calendar and weather, family, body and clothes, animals, food, school and first grammar. Instructions in English, 42 answer keys and one of Kevin Coulston’s cartoon characters on every page.
Greetings and introductions Grades K–5
Say hola, adiós, buenos días and ¿cómo estás?, tell someone your name and age, use por favor and gracias, and finish a whole conversation.
Grades K–3
¿Cómo Estás? How Are You?
Match six ways to say how you feel, then draw your face and answer the question in Spanish.
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Grades 1–4
Me Llamo: Introduce Yourself
Read a short talk between Ana and Leo, answer questions about it, then write your own name and age in Spanish.
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Grades 1–3
Por Favor and Gracias: Polite Words
Match five polite words, then choose what to say when a friend helps you, when you bump into someone and more.
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Grades 3–5
Greetings Conversation Fill-In
Use the word bank to finish a conversation between Marta and Pablo, then write how you would greet a new student.
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Numbers Grades K–5
Trace the numbers cero to diez, count pictures, match the numbers 11 to 20, do math in Spanish and count by tens to cien.
Grades K–1
Trace the Numbers Cero to Diez
Trace the Spanish word for each number from 0 to 10 and say it out loud.
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Grades K–2
Count and Write in Spanish
Count the cartoon animals in each box and write the number word from the word bank.
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Grades 1–3
Numbers 11 to 20 Match
Draw a line from each number to its Spanish word, then fill in the missing numbers in each row.
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Grades 1–3
Spanish Number Math
Read each math problem in Spanish, solve it and write the answer as a Spanish number word.
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Grades 3–5
Count by Tens to Cien
Match the tens from diez to cien, then finish each counting pattern in Spanish.
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Colors and shapes Grades K–3
Meet the color words with Kevin’s crayons, color by word, name the shapes, find the colors in a word search and pick the right color for things you know.
Grades K–1
Meet the Crayon Colors
Kevin’s crayons show seven colors. Trace each Spanish color word, then draw with your favorite color.
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Grades K–2
Color by Word: Shapes
Read the Spanish color word under each shape and color the shape that color.
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Grades 1–3
Shapes in Spanish Match
Draw a line from each shape to its Spanish name, then draw three shapes yourself.
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Grades 1–3
Color Words Word Search
Find ten Spanish color words. They go across, down and diagonally.
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Grades 2–3
What Color Is It?
Circle the Spanish color word for things kids know, like a strawberry, snow and grass.
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Days, months, seasons and weather Grades 1–5
Learn the days of the week and the months, match the four seasons, say ¿qué tiempo hace? and read and write dates and birthdays.
Grades 1–3
Days of the Week in Spanish
Match the seven days from lunes to domingo, then fill in the missing days and write what day it is today.
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Grades 2–4
Months of the Year in Spanish
Fill in the missing months from enero to diciembre, then pick the month of five holidays.
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Grades 2–4
The Four Seasons: Las Estaciones
Match the four seasons, read a clue for each one and draw what you like to do in every season.
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Grades 1–4
¿Qué Tiempo Hace? Weather Words
Match seven weather sentences to their meaning, then draw and write the weather today.
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Grades 3–5
Dates and Birthdays in Spanish
Write dates the Spanish way, read about two birthdays and answer the questions, then write your own birthday.
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Family and home Grades K–4
Name the people in a family, draw your own, read about Sofía’s family tree, name the rooms of a house and solve family riddles.
Grades K–2
My Family: La Familia Match
Draw a line from each family word to its English meaning.
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Grades K–3
Draw My Family in Spanish
Draw the people in your family, label each one with a Spanish word and count them.
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Grades 2–4
Sofía’s Family Tree
Read about Sofía’s family, answer the questions and write each name in her family tree.
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Grades 1–4
Rooms of the House in Spanish
Match six rooms of a house, then choose the room where you sleep, cook, take a bath and plant flowers.
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Grades 3–4
Family Riddles in Spanish
Solve six riddles like “La mamá de mi mamá es mi...” with the family words in the bank.
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Body and clothes Grades K–4
Name the parts of the face and body, play Simón dice, learn the clothes words and describe an outfit with colors that match.
Grades K–2
Parts of the Face in Spanish
Match six face words, then draw a face and label the eyes, nose and mouth in Spanish.
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Grades 1–3
Body Parts in Spanish Match
Match seven body parts from shoulders to feet, then count your hands, fingers and feet in Spanish.
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Grades 1–3
Clothes in Spanish: La Ropa
Match eight clothes words, then draw your favorite outfit and label it in Spanish.
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Grades K–3
Simón Dice Commands
Match seven commands like tócate la cabeza and salta, then play Simón dice, the Spanish Simon Says.
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Grades 3–4
What Am I Wearing? Colors That Match
Read about an outfit, answer the questions and choose the color word that matches each piece of clothing.
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Animals Grades K–4
Match Kevin Coulston’s cartoon animals to their Spanish names, trace the wild animals, find sea animals, tell grande from pequeño and solve riddles.
Grades K–2
Farm and Pet Animals Picture Match
Draw a line from each of Kevin’s cartoon animals to its Spanish name.
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Grades K–2
Wild Animals Trace and Say
Trace the Spanish name under eight wild animals, from el león to el koala, and say each one.
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Grades 1–4
Sea Animals Word Search
Find ten sea animal words in Spanish, like pulpo, ballena and cangrejo.
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Grades 1–3
Grande or Pequeño? Animals
Look at each animal and finish the sentence with grande or pequeño, then draw one of each.
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Grades 3–4
Animal Riddles: Adivinanzas
Read six short riddles in Spanish and write the animal that answers each one.
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Food Grades K–5
Match the fruits, say me gusta and no me gusta, sort fruits, vegetables and drinks, name the meals and order from a menu.
Grades K–2
Fruit Picture Match
Draw a line from each fruit to its Spanish name, then draw and name your favorite fruit.
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Grades K–3
Me Gusta, No Me Gusta: Food
Read each food word and circle me gusta or no me gusta, then finish a sentence about your favorite food.
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Grades 2–4
Fruits, Vegetables and Drinks Sort
Write each food word from the bank under las frutas, las verduras or las bebidas.
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Grades 1–4
Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
Match the four meal words, then draw and label a plate of food for breakfast, lunch and dinner.
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Grades 3–5
Order from a Spanish Menu
Read the menu at Café Sol, answer the price questions in Spanish and order your own lunch.
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School and classroom Grades K–5
Name school supplies, follow classroom commands, show what is in your backpack, learn subjects and places at school and label your classroom.
Grades K–2
School Supplies Picture Match
Match Kevin’s pencil, crayon, glue and paper characters to their Spanish names, then match four more supplies.
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Grades 1–4
Classroom Commands in Spanish
Match seven things a teacher says to the class, like siéntense and levanten la mano.
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Grades K–3
En Mi Mochila: In My Backpack
Draw what is in your backpack and write two sentences with en mi mochila hay.
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Grades 2–5
School Subjects and Places
Match six school subjects, then choose the place at school where each thing happens.
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Grades K–5
Classroom Label Cards
Cut out ten Spanish labels and tape them on the door, the window, the clock and more in your classroom.
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First grammar and sentences Grades 2–5
Sort words by el and la, make plurals, learn yo, tú, él and ella, make describing words match and choose me gusta or me gustan.
Grades 2–4
El or La? Word Sort
Sort ten words into el words and la words, then write el or la in front of four more.
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Grades 2–4
One or Many? Spanish Plurals
Use the plural rules to change el gato into los gatos and la flor into las flores.
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Grades 3–5
Yo, Tú, Él, Ella: Subject Pronouns
Match seven subject pronouns, then choose the right one to start each sentence.
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Grades 3–5
Describing Words That Match
Choose the describing word that matches each noun, like el perro pequeño and la casa bonita.
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Grades 3–5
Me Gusta or Me Gustan?
Choose me gusta for one thing and me gustan for more than one, then write two sentences about what you like.
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One topic
Each topic has a pack of its five sheets and their answer keys: greetings, numbers, colors and shapes, calendar and weather, family and home, body and clothes, animals, food, school, first grammar.
How to use them
- Say it first: read each Spanish word out loud and have the class repeat it before they write. Hola and Adiós: Greetings Match and Trace the Numbers Cero to Diez are good first days.
- Start every class in Spanish: greet the class with buenos días and ¿cómo estás?, then hand out ¿Cómo Estás? How Are You? so kids can answer.
- Label the room: print Classroom Label Cards and tape them up, then use Classroom Commands in Spanish every day.
- Play with the words: Simón Dice Commands gets kids moving, and Animal Riddles: Adivinanzas turns reading into a guessing game.
- Leave them for a substitute: the word searches, Fruits, Vegetables and Drinks Sort and Order from a Spanish Menu have an English helper box and an answer key.
- Talk about real life: after Dates and Birthdays in Spanish, say each child’s birthday the Spanish way; after Me Gusta, No Me Gusta: Food, take a class vote.
Start here by grade
- Kindergarten: Trace the Numbers Cero to Diez, Meet the Crayon Colors, Farm and Pet Animals Picture Match, Fruit Picture Match, My Family: La Familia Match.
- 1st grade: Count and Write in Spanish, Days of the Week in Spanish, Parts of the Face in Spanish, Wild Animals Trace and Say, School Supplies Picture Match.
- 2nd grade: Numbers 11 to 20 Match, What Color Is It?, Months of the Year in Spanish, Clothes in Spanish: La Ropa, El or La? Word Sort.
- 3rd grade: Spanish Number Math, The Four Seasons: Las Estaciones, Sofía’s Family Tree, One or Many? Spanish Plurals, School Subjects and Places.
- 4th and 5th grade: Count by Tens to Cien, Greetings Conversation Fill-In, Family Riddles in Spanish, Describing Words That Match, Me Gusta or Me Gustan?.
More free printables for the classroom
- Classroom activities and gamesBingo, word searches and whole-class games that work with new vocabulary.
- Social studies worksheetsMaps, communities and holidays around the world.
- Sight word worksheetsEnglish sight words for K to 2nd grade.
- Free drawing pagesStep-by-step How to Draw pages: label the drawing in Spanish.
- Music theory worksheets50 worksheets for elementary music class.
- Thinking sheetsOne-page draw-and-write sheets for K to 5th grade.
Books for early finishers
The characters on these worksheets come from Kevin Coulston’s drawing books. Draw an animal from the How to Draw books, then label it in Spanish: el león, el mono, el pingüino.
Questions
Are these Spanish worksheets free?
Yes. All 50 worksheets, the 42 answer keys and the topic packs are free to print for Spanish class, world language specials, homeschool and home practice. Print one sheet, a topic pack of five or the whole set in one PDF.
Who are they for?
Kids in kindergarten to 5th grade who speak English and are just starting Spanish. Instructions are in English and the Spanish is what kids learn, so a teacher or parent who is still learning Spanish can use them too. Every matching, fill-in and puzzle sheet has an answer key.
What kind of Spanish do they use?
Neutral Latin American Spanish, the kind most US schools teach. Where words change from country to country, the sheets use a common choice: el plátano for banana, la computadora for computer and las papas fritas for French fries. Teach the word your students hear at home if it is different.
What order should I teach them in?
The topics run from easiest to hardest. Start with greetings, numbers and colors, then the calendar, family, body, animals, food and school words. The first grammar topic (el and la, plurals, yo and tú, describing words and me gusta) is for kids who already know some words, usually 2nd to 5th grade.
Why are some words written with ¿ and ¡?
Spanish questions start with an upside-down question mark and end with a regular one: ¿Cómo estás? Excited sentences work the same way: ¡Hola! The ¿Cómo Estás? sheet points this out to kids.
Do the pictures help kids who cannot read yet?
Yes. The animal, fruit, crayon and school supply sheets use Kevin Coulston’s cartoon characters as the pictures, so pre-readers can match a picture to a word they hear. Shapes are drawn as simple outlines kids can color.
Do they print in black and white?
Yes, with one note. Meet the Crayon Colors shows Kevin’s crayons in color, so it looks best on a color printer, but every crayon also has its English color word printed under it. All the other answers are in words. Sheets are US Letter and also print on A4.
All sheets are US Letter, print well in black and white, and are free for home and classroom use. Pages are set in Andika, a clear font for young readers. More for teachers in the teacher resources library.
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