Summer Olympics

Find the Summer Olympic events hidden in this word search puzzle. Words include tennis, basketball, diving, swimming, and triathlon.

This fun worksheet arranges common Olympic sports and events into a puzzle that's perfect for kids who might only be a little familiar with the Olympics! Second page word bank recommended.

Looking for a fun way to get into the Summer Olympic Games? This larger puzzle includes some less-common events, a few harder clues, and plenty of extra sports in the optional word bank!

Cut out the letters in the words "Summer Olympics" and rearrange them to make as many words as possible. This version has primary-ruled lines and is designed for students in Kindergarten through 2nd grade.

Cut out the letters in the words "Summer Olympics" and rearrange them to make as many words as possible. This version has intermediate-ruled lines and a more advanced scoring system, created for students in 3rd through 6th grades.

The boy in this graphic is daydreaming of becoming a skiing champion.

Learn more about the original Olympic Games held in Greece.

Wilma Rudolph was an Olympic track and field athlete who was told by doctors as a child that she would never walk again due to an illness. She proved them wrong and went on to break three world records and win many medals!

Jim Thorpe was the first Native American to win gold medals for the United States in the Olympics. Read all about his life and achievements with this printable worksheet.

Corrine loves Mrs. Roger's gymnastics unit at school, but when she goes to gym class and finds out they are watching a video about the Olympics, she's very disappointed. However, she becomes inspired by the gymnasts on the video and she decides to sign up for the school's Summer Gymnastics Camp.

Anna is practicing her yo-yo for the future Olympics. The only problem is: she can't find where her yo-yo, or her kitty, went! This reading comprehension includes comprehension questions, a writing prompt, and vocabulary words.

Cut out the words and rearrange them into a sentence. The sentence reads, "I watch the Summer Olympics!"
(Approx. Grade Levels: K-1)

Students will complete the basic addition problems and use the answers and their corresponding colors to complete this worksheet.

Have your students practice their basic multiplication skills with this worksheet. The two coloring pages may look similar, but they'll each reveal a different image when completed.

Round numbers to the nearest tenth. This page has some Olympic-themed word problems and graphics.

Follow the key to color in the pictures on these worksheets. Whether you reveal a runner or a gymnast depends on which of the two worksheets you complete!

Use the key at the bottom of this worksheet to color the picture of the Olympic Rings.

Make your way through France and finish in Paris, the city hosting the 2024 Summer Olympic Games.

Make your way through the Olympic flame and torch with this fun maze worksheet.

This version of our Olympic flame maze is more difficult than the easy version, as it has more turns and smaller channels to find your way through.

Complete this fun maze by making the correct turns to to travel through the Olympic rings.

Students can travel through the Olympic rings with this fun but challenging maze.

This poem captures the excitement of the opening ceremony of the Olympics.

This poem is written from a soccer ball's point of view. This poem tells what it feels like to be batted and kicked around a field. This file includes comprehension questions and a writing activity.