Alphabetical order word cards

ABC Order
Worksheet Generator

Basic ABC Order
(First Letter Only)

Cut out the words and glue them in ABC order. The first letter of each word is different. Categories include colors, numbers,and animals.

1st and 2nd Grades

Rewrite each word list in ABC order. Sample list includes: train, bus, car, ship.

1st and 2nd Grades

Rewrite the word list in ABC order. Sample word list includes run, jump, play, and sing.

1st and 2nd Grades

Sort the word cards in alphabetical order. Includes twelve cards with basic farm animal words.

1st and 2nd Grades

Arrange the words in alphabetical order on a table. Includes twelve cards with basic outer space words.

1st and 2nd Grades

Sort the word cards in ABC order. Includes twelve cards with bug/spider/insect words.

1st and 2nd Grades

Place the spring words in ABC order. (example: rain, spring, warm, flower)

1st through 3rd Grades

Write each summer word list in ABC order. Each word list has words that start with different letters. (example: pool, swim, water, dive)

1st and 2nd Grades

Alphabetize the wintry words. (example: hat, coat, mittens, boots)

1st and 2nd Grades

Intermediate ABC Order
(Second & Third Letter)

Cut out the words and glue them in ABC order. Requires students look at 2nd and 3rd letter of each word. Categories include animals, fruits, and holidays.

2nd through 4th Grades

Write the word lists in alphabetical order. Requires students to look at the second or third letter of each word. Sample list includes: runner, race, rush, ran.

2nd through 4th Grades

Sort the word cards in alphabetical order. Includes fifteen animal word cards.

2nd through 4th Grades

Arrange the word cards in alphabetical order. Includes fifteen color word cards.

1st and 2nd Grades

Place the word cards in alphabetical order. Includes fifteen word cards with occupations on them.

2nd through 4th Grades

Order the spring words alphabetically. (example: garden, grass, grow, green, leaves)

3rd and 4th Grades

Write each word list in alphabetical order. This intermediate-level worksheet requires students to look at the 2nd, 3rd, or 4th letter in each word. (example: campfire, camping, canoe, s’more, hammock)
Recommended for grades 3 and up.

2nd through 4th Grades

Rewrite each wintry word list in alphabetical order. (example: frosty, frigid, freezing, frozen, frost)

2nd through 4th Grades

Write the seven days of the week in alphabetical order. Then write the correct abbreviation for each word.

2nd Grade

Advanced
Alphabetical Order

Cut out the words, categorize them, alphabetize them, and glue them onto the worksheet. Categories include measurement words, country words, and ordinal numbers.

1st through 3rd Grades

Rewrite each word list in alphabetical order. Word lists require students to look several letters into each word. Sample list includes: rainbow, reindeer, raindrop, railroad, raincoat.

1st through 3rd Grades

Rewrite each word list in alphabetical order. Word list requires students to look several letters into each word. Sample list includes: four, fourth, fourteen, forty, fourteenth.

1st through 3rd Grades

Place the word cards in alphabetical order. Includes eighteen word cards.

1st through 3rd Grades

Cut out the word cards and arrange them in alphabetical order. Set includes eighteen cards.

1st through 3rd Grades

Place the eighteen word cards in alphabetical order.

1st through 3rd Grades

Sample Worksheet Images

10000+ результатов для ‘alphabetical order’

Today, we think of baseball as typically representative of the «melting pot» of America: people of all races, ethnicities, and age groups play and watch the sport. But at one point, professional baseball was segregated.
After the Civil War, Americans’ interest in baseball grew. Minor and major league teams included players of all races. By the late 1870s, however, many of the AfricanAmerican players suffered from regional prejudices and were forced off the white teams. (1) The base side of human nature began to show itself.
Some of the best African-American players continued to play on white teams in the north and midwest. But in 1890 , that situation changed. As the season began that year, the most prominent of the minor leagues-the International League-had no black players on its teams. Within a few years, no team in any league would accept black players. There was no official announcement, but African Americans had been banned from organized Rube Foster baseball. The ban continued for the next fifty-five years.
African-American players turned to the many allblack teams. In 1920, Andrew «Rube» Foster founded the Negro National League, which gave African-American players professional status and visibility.
(2) As a pitcher, Rube Foster’s dexterity made him one of black baseball’s major attractions. Later, his managerial ability led the Chicago American Giants to the championships. (3) The fact that he owned the Giants and also a ballpark helped give Foster’s efforts legitimacy. (4) Foster was validated by mainstream baseball when he was inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 1981.
Because black teams were not well funded, each athlete had to play several positions. (5) An athlete who was not versatile was considered only a mediocre player.
Ultimately, because of the integration of AfricanAmerican players into mainstream baseball, the Negro League disbanded in the early 1960s. (6) But some of the players have been appraised as being among the greatest baseball players of all time.

Smokey Joe Williams had a feared fast ball and a legendary strikeout record. Cool Papa Bell stole an amazing 175 bases in 200 games. (7) Josh Gibson was famous for his exceptionally meritorious batting average of .483. He was elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 1972.

In 1947, Jackie Robinson, «broke the color line» by becoming the first African American to play in the major leagues. (8) Unfortunately, Robinson’s early experiences in the majors were examples of the truism «no pain, no gain.» Although badly treated at first by both players and fans, he rose to the challenge and had a distinguished career in the majors.
(9) By any criterion, Satchel Paige was one of the best pitchers of all time. Following Robinson to the majors, Paige holds the record as the oldest «rookie» player. He also was the oldest person to play in the majors; he retired at 59. In 1971, Paige was the first Negro League player inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame.
(10) Candid assessments rate many Negro League teams among the greatest-and the most fun to watchin baseball history. Although America lost a sports treasure when the Negro League disbanded, it gained much more by allowing people of all races to compete together in the sports arena.

Each numbered sentence below refers to a sentence in the passage. Write the letter of the choice that gives the sentence a meaning that is closest to the original sentence.

The rule{1cm}{0.15mm} side of human nature began to show itself.

a. legal

b. kindly

c. mean

d. truthful