As usual, we are hot, hot, hot here in North Carolina in July! Even my children that love the outdoors are finding things to do inside to stay cool. This July Calendar Worksheet is just one of many activities I will have for my 8-year-old to work on when inside. This worksheet is perfect for him to practice the days of the week and the months of the year. This is an undated, reusable worksheet that you can download and print for your own children to stay cool during the summer heat!
12 years ago, I published a set of calendar worksheets that I created for my son. I am updating them this year, so make sure you check back each month for this free set of worksheets.
➡️ Browse through all of the calendar worksheets and printable activities here at Mama’s Learning Corner. You will find a Daily Calendar Notebook, Calendar Questions (fun!), monthly practice, and much more!
Free July Calendar Worksheet
This series of monthly calendar worksheets focus on understanding the time relationship of days within the week, the month, and within the year.
Children are provided with a generic monthly calendar at the top of the worksheet, and then provided with questions pertaining to the calendar.
The calendars are intentionally not dated so you can use these worksheets year after year.
While they can certainly be used with any age or stage as you see appropriate, I created them for 2nd and 3rd graders.
This worksheet includes an answer sheet for easy grading.
Learning Ideas for Using the July Calendar Worksheet
Encourage your child to write out the full day of the week or month of the year to practice spelling and capitalization. It is certainly a great opportunity to talk about day and month abbreviations, so do not miss that chance!
For example, teach that the date of July 4, 2025 can be written at least two different ways:
- July 4, 2025
- 07-04-2025
Then take some time to practice!
Make sure to include that July is one of the few months that does not have an abbreviation, other than the number 7. Occasionally we see it abbreviated as ‘Jul’ but this is rare. Review the other months of the year that do not typically have an abbreviation – May and June.
You could encourage looking for patterns with skip counting by 7s as you count from week to week.
Of course you can always incorporate a phonics lesson with the name of ‘July’ or any of the days of the week.
- Take note of the long u sound in July, which is made with a single vowel, not a silent e. Review that the long sound of u can be pronounced as an /oo/ sound or as a /yoo/ sound, depending on the word and dialect. Brainstorm other words with the sound of long u.
For example: duke, too, fume, dune, loom - July starts with the /j/ sound. Brainstorm a few words that begin with /j/ then a few words that end with the /j/ sound. Say several words aloud and have your child tell you whether the words ends or begins with the /j/ sounds.
For example: jacket (beginning), purge (end), January (beginning), judge (both!) - Every syllable must have at least one vowel. The last syllable of ‘July’ is a perfect example of “sometimes y” in a, e, i, o, u, and sometimes y.
Review the sounds of y when used as a vowel: Long i as in ‘sky’, Long e as in ‘happy’. - Determine which days of the week have short vowel sounds.
- Count the number of syllables in each day of the week.
- Mention the vowel team AY and point it out in each day of the week.
Look for every opportunity with your young ones to add to their frames of reference and reinforce skills that need extra attention.
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Click here to download the July Calendar WorksheetMore Calendar Resources for your Young Learners:
July Color by Sight Word Worksheets
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