Spring Language Arts Activities for Homeschoolers

If you’re looking for a fun way to introduce Easter words for kids, these printable word cards are a great fit! Whether you’re working on early reading skills at home or planning seasonal language arts activities for homeschoolers, this simple resource is both playful and educational.

The cards feature familiar springtime words like “chick,” “carrot,” and “Easter bunny,” making them perfect for vocabulary building, matching games, and word recognition. You can use them in all sorts of ways—on a word wall, in a sensory bin, or as part of a center activity. No prep needed, just print and go!

This set adds a little seasonal fun to your literacy lessons while giving kids the chance to learn through hands-on play. It’s easy, useful, and great for young learners.

Easter Words for Kids

These cheerful Easter-themed word cards for kids are a simple way to build early literacy skills while keeping things fun and engaging. Kids will get to practice vocabulary, early reading, and word recognition as they explore familiar Easter and springtime words in a hands-on way. These printables are easy to prep and can be used in all sorts of playful learning setups.

What’s included:

8 colorful Easter word cards (featuring: Easter eggs, tulip, chocolate, chick, Easter bunny, carrot, basket, and jelly beans)
Clear, easy-to-read text for early readers
Bright visuals to support word recognition and understanding

Whether you’re adding them to a sensory bin, using them for a matching game, or placing them on a spring word wall, these cards make learning feel like play. This printable set is a fun and effective tool to support early literacy while celebrating the season!

Scroll down for the free printables!

What can kids learn from this activity?

Kids can build early literacy skills like vocabulary development, word recognition, and beginning reading. Seeing words alongside matching pictures helps them connect spoken and written language.

They also get practice with print awareness—understanding that words have meaning and are read from left to right. Plus, using the cards in hands-on ways supports memory and attention.

How does this activity support vocabulary development?

These Easter word cards help young children learn new words by connecting them to clear, familiar images. When kids see the picture and say the word out loud, they’re building vocabulary in a natural and playful way.

It’s a great way to introduce seasonal terms while supporting early language growth. For more ways to build vocabulary, check out other language arts activities for homeschoolers on our site!

Can kids practice ABC order with these cards?

Yes! These Easter word cards are perfect for practicing alphabetical order in a fun, hands-on way. Kids can lay out the cards and work on putting the words in ABC order independently or with your help.

It’s a simple activity that builds early alphabet skills and encourages careful thinking. You can explore even more alphabet-focused language arts activities for homeschoolers right here on the site!

Easter Activities for Kids

Looking for more ways to keep the learning going? These Easter word cards can be paired with other fun and educational resources to create a full day of themed activities. Here are some simple ideas that go along perfectly with this printable set!

Easter Books for Kids

Books are a great way to reinforce new vocabulary and spark conversations with your kids. Reading stories that include Easter themes can help children connect the words from the cards to real-life situations. Here are a few Easter books that pair nicely with this activity!

In Llama Llama Easter Egg, Llama and his friends go on a cheerful Easter egg hunt full of surprises and springtime fun. The rhyming text and sweet illustrations make it perfect for young readers.

Fancy Nancy and the Missin g Easter Bunny follows Nancy as she tries to help her little sister find her lost class pet on Easter day. With her usual flair, Nancy adds fun and a bit of fancy to the search!

In The Great Eggscape, a group of eggs from the grocery store cooler plan a fun game of hide-and-seek, but things turn when one egg goes missing. It’s a silly, clever story full of puns and bright artwork.

Easter Crafts for Kids

Crafts are a fun way to bring learning to life and keep little hands busy. You can use simple materials to create projects that match the Easter words your kids are learning. Here are a few easy Easter crafts that would go great with these word cards!

Easter Worksheets for Kids

If your kids enjoyed these Easter word cards, they’ll love more printables that build on the same skills. From handwriting practice to matching games, there are lots of ways to keep the learning going. Check out these related worksheets that pair well with this activity!

FAQs About Using Easter Word Cards

What age group are these Easter word cards best for?

These are great for preschoolers through early elementary (ages 3–7). The pictures help younger kids recognize the words, and early readers can start sounding them out. You can easily adjust how you use them based on your child’s age and reading level.

How can I make this activity more hands-on?

You can hide the cards in a sensory bin, play a matching game with toy objects, or let kids “write the room” by finding and copying the cards. Adding movement or small props makes it more interactive and helps keep kids engaged. It’s all about keeping it playful and simple!

Can I use these cards for more than just reading practice?

Yes! You can use them for spelling, sorting by syllables or categories (like food vs. animals), or even simple writing prompts. They’re super flexible and can be used across many subjects and activities.

These Easter word cards are a fun and simple way to support early reading and vocabulary skills while keeping kids engaged. They’re easy to use, full of familiar springtime words, and can be paired with all kinds of other learning activities.

This printable is a great tool to have on hand, whether you’re focusing on ABC order, introducing new words, or just looking for seasonal language arts activities for homeschoolers.

With just a little prep, you can give your kids meaningful practice that feels more like play—and that’s always a win in homeschooling!

Tara H.

Hi, I’m Tara—mom of three, former teacher, and now full-time homeschooler. After years in both preschool and public school classrooms, I brought the learning home and never looked back. At Homeschool Happiness, I share real-life tips, simple activities, and encouragement to help you create a homeschool life that feels good for your family—one filled with connection, laughter, and meaningful moments. We’re in this together!