Louis Braille Comprehension
Read the text about Louis Braille carefully then answer the questions at the end of this comprehension worksheet.
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Read the text about Louis Braille carefully then answer the questions at the end of this comprehension worksheet.
Did you know that Louis Braille published his first book at the age of 20? Learn more facts about him by reading our short factsheet.
"Live without seeing but be what you are." Answer the questions on this simple worksheet based on the famous quote by Louis Braille.
Timeline worksheets are great for helping kids understand chronological events. This one is for the life of Louis Braille.
Can the kids find out some simple facts about Louis Braille and record them on this worksheet? Choose our black and white version if the kids would like to colour in the picture...
Have a go at drawing your own picture of Louis Braille with this fun step by step tutorial.
Here's a simple colouring page of Louis Braille to print for younger children to colour in.
What questions do you think the world would want to ask Louis Braille? Put yourself in the position of an interviewer, and pose them to him...
Louis Braille creates an alphabet that allows blind people to read easily! That could be the headline on this Village News worksheet ... although in fact the braille language wasn't really adopted until after Louis Braille's death.
Print a simple illustrated poster of Louis Braille - perfect for display when you are learning about his achievements, or perhaps as a front cover for a project.
Use our Louis Braille story paper to write down what you have learned about this clever man, who achieved so much and made the world a better place for blind people ever after.
This useful writing page has just enough space to be used to record what you have learned about Louis Braille. It comes in colour or black and white.
Trace the lines of a hot dog and burger and then colour them both in! Younger children can trace in the channels between the dotted lines with a crayon or felt tip pen.
Who's for a BBQ? Trace over this one and then colour it in. Younger children can trace in the channels between the dotted lines with a crayon or felt tip pen.
Trace over the lines of this scroll - the Declaration of Independence!
Here's a fun tracing page of Uncle Sam's hat to trace and colour n patriotic colours of red, white and blue. Younger children can trace in the channels between the dotted lines with a crayon or felt tip pen.
We have two types of football numbers - all with one design (illustrated below), and a set with mixed co-ordinating designs. They are fun for learning numbers with football-mad kids or perhaps for putting on display at football birthday parties.
This water polo themed writing page is perfect for sparking creativity. Use it for a story, poem, or day in the life of a water polo player! Great for Olympic activities.
Trace over the letters of the words water polo and colour in the picture. You might want to use this word tracing worksheet for a sports topic, or for the Olympics.
Use our printable story paper for children to write what they have learned about water polo, to make up a story, or even for match reports.