Backyard Flower Garden
Fourteen flowers you might plant along a fence or in a window box, from cheerful sunflowers to velvety pansies.
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Fourteen flowers you might plant along a fence or in a window box, from cheerful sunflowers to velvety pansies.
Everything you could pull, pick or dig from a summer vegetable garden — leafy greens, root crops and climbers.
The shed and the to-do list: tools, supplies and the weekend jobs that keep a garden healthy.
From mighty redwoods to soft carpets of moss: the trees and plants of a temperate forest.
A tide pool to open-ocean roll call of the animals most people picture when they think of the sea.
The busy, colorful world of a tropical reef and the tiny animals that build it.
Where the sea meets the land: the shapes of the shore and the water that keeps changing them.
Long, strange words for a long, strange place — the dark water far below the surface.
Birds that visit feeders and garden trees across much of North America.
The grasslands of eastern and southern Africa and the animals — and trees — that define them.
Woodland neighbors, from tiny chipmunks to moose that stand taller than a person.
Animals adapted to the coldest places on Earth — some in the Arctic, some in the Antarctic.
A tour of our neighborhood: the eight planets, a famous dwarf planet and the objects in between.
Names to look up on a clear night, plus the cosmic objects that astronomers study beyond them.
From countdown to splashdown: the people and machines that take us into orbit and beyond.
Everything on this list can be seen from your backyard over the course of one month.
A big weekend breakfast spread, from a quick bowl of cereal to a stack of pancakes.
A spice rack in a grid: leafy herbs and the seeds, barks and roots that flavor food around the world.
Flour on the counter and something in the oven: ingredients, tools and techniques of home baking.
A walk past the fruit stand, from everyday apples to tropical papayas and pomegranates.
Check in, go through security, find your gate — the vocabulary of a trip through the airport.
Famous places built by people, from ancient wonders to modern bridges.
Snacks, a playlist and the open road — words for a long drive.
Fourteen national capitals spread across six continents.
Lab coats on: the particles, equipment and processes of introductory chemistry.
A head-to-toe tour of organs, bones and the tissues that connect them.
Clouds, storms and the tools forecasters use to predict them.
What the ground is made of: igneous, sedimentary and metamorphic rocks and the minerals inside them.
Sports that need a ball of some kind — kicked, thrown, struck or rolled.
Running, jumping and throwing: the events of a track-and-field meet.
Snow and ice: from backyard sledding to precision curling.
Equipment and exercises from a typical workout.
Strings, woodwinds, brass and percussion — the instruments of a symphony orchestra.
The words printed on sheet music and used in music lessons.
A playlist of genres from many decades and places.
For anyone practicing in a living room: instruments, gear and the habits of learning to play.
The building blocks of a story, useful for book reports and writing workshops.
A visit to the library — what you can borrow and who helps you find it.
Forms of poems and the tools poets use to make language sing.
Maps, ships and quests: the motifs that adventure tales have used for centuries.
Stockings by the fireplace and paper on the floor: the sights of Christmas morning.
Holiday treats from many kitchens — gingerbread to Italian panettone.
Snow, lights and cold-weather comforts — a winter puzzle anyone can enjoy.
How Christmas is celebrated in different places, from Mexico’s Las Posadas to Sweden’s Saint Lucia Day.
Pass the gravy: the dishes of a classic Thanksgiving table.
Fields, orchards and farm traditions at harvest time.
The values at the heart of the holiday: gratitude, generosity and time together.
The many names for the reds, golds and browns of autumn leaves.
Name and Date are blank lines printed on the sheet for students or players to fill in by hand. Nothing you type is collected.
Print at actual size (100%). Choose A4 if you’re outside North America; most of the world uses A4, and the layout is calculated for it separately rather than squeezed.
Short on time? Print sends the same layout straight to your printer without downloading a file. Browsers handle print margins differently, so for exact sizes — especially large print — the PDF is the more reliable option.
More in how to print a word search and matching answer key and printing on US Letter and A4.
48 puzzles · 3 difficulty levels each · all large-print ready.