Map Skills - Worksheets - Free Printable

Let’s solve this step by step.

We are given a map of “Our Neighborhood” with streets, houses, and landmarks. We also have a compass rose (N, S, E, W) to help us determine directions. The key tells us what each symbol means.

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Step 1: Label N, S, E, W on the compass rose.

Looking at the compass rose in the top-left corner of the map:

- The arrow pointing up is labeled N → North
- The arrow pointing down is labeled S → South
- The arrow pointing right is labeled E → East
- The arrow pointing left is labeled W → West

So we label them accordingly.

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Step 2: Answer each question using north, south, east, or west.

We’ll go one by one.

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Question 2: To go from Eddie’s house to the school, you travel ______.

Find Eddie’s House — it’s near First Street and Davis Park Avenue.

Find the School — it’s in the bottom-right corner, near Fourth Street and Oak Avenue? Wait — let’s check the map carefully.

Actually, looking at the map:

- Eddie’s House is on First Street, between Second Avenue and Third Avenue? Wait — no.

Wait — let’s trace properly.

From the map layout:

Streets run horizontally: First Street (top), Second Street, Third Street, Fourth Street (bottom).

Avenues run vertically: Oak Avenue (leftmost), then Second Avenue, Third Avenue, etc.? Actually, labels show:

Left side: Oak Avenue

Then moving right: Second Avenue? That seems odd — maybe it's labeled as such.

Actually, looking again:

The vertical lines (avenues) are labeled from left to right:

- Leftmost: Oak Avenue
- Then: Second Avenue? Hmm — that might be a typo in my reading.

Wait — better approach: use relative positions.

Eddie’s House is located near the top center — above Second Street, near First Street.

School is in the bottom right — below Fourth Street, near the far right edge.

To get from Eddie’s House to School:

You need to go south (down) several blocks, and east (right) a few blocks.

But the question says “you travel ______” — implying one direction? Or maybe the main direction?

Wait — look at the path. From Eddie’s House, if you go south along the avenue he’s on, you hit Second Street, Third Street, Fourth Street — and the school is on the same avenue? Let’s see.

Actually, Eddie’s House is just north of Second Street, and the school is south of Fourth Street — so definitely south.

Is it directly south? Let’s check horizontal position.

Eddie’s House is roughly aligned with the middle of the map horizontally.

School is on the far right — so you also need to go east.

But perhaps the intended answer is the primary direction? Or maybe the first direction?

Wait — let’s look at other questions for context.

Question 3: The supermarket is ______ of Lisa’s house.

Lisa’s House is on Fourth Street, near Oak Avenue (left side).

Supermarket is on Third Street, near the center — so relative to Lisa’s House, it’s to the east and slightly north? But since they’re on different streets, we compare positions.

Lisa’s House: bottom left area.

Supermarket: middle-right area? Wait — let’s find symbols.

Key: Supermarket = building with cart icon.

On map: Supermarket is on Third Street, between Second and Third Avenues? Approximately.

Lisa’s House is on Fourth Street, near Oak Avenue — which is leftmost.

So from Lisa’s House, Supermarket is to the northeast? But we can only use one word: north, south, east, west.

Probably they want the dominant direction. Since Supermarket is clearly to the right (east) of Lisa’s House, and also a bit up (north), but east is more significant? Or maybe north?

Wait — let’s think grid-wise.

Assume rows: First Street (top row), Second, Third, Fourth (bottom).

Columns: Oak Ave (col 1), then next avenue (col 2), etc.

Lisa’s House: Fourth Street, Oak Avenue → row 4, col 1

Supermarket: Third Street, let’s say col 3 → row 3, col 3

So from (4,1) to (3,3): that’s north 1, east 2 → so primarily east? But north is also there.

In elementary maps, often they expect the direction based on alignment. If two places are not on same street/avenue, pick the direction that gets you closer in terms of major movement.

But let’s look at question 4: A police officer would go ______ to Davis Park.

Police Station is on Second Street, near center.

Davis Park is on First Street, far right.

So from Police Station to Davis Park: north and east.

Again, multiple directions.

Perhaps the worksheet expects the direction along the street network? Like, you walk along streets, so you might go north then east, but the question says “travel ______” — singular.

Maybe for simplicity, they want the cardinal direction that is most direct or obvious.

Another idea: perhaps for each pair, they are aligned mostly in one direction.

Let me try to plot approximate coordinates.

Set origin at bottom-left: Oak Avenue and Fourth Street intersection.

X-axis: eastward along avenues (Oak=0, next=1, etc.)

Y-axis: northward along streets (Fourth=0, Third=1, Second=2, First=3)

Now locate points:

- Eddie’s House: near First Street (y=3), and let’s say x=2 (between Second and Third Ave? Assume Second Ave is x=1, Third Ave x=2, etc. — but Oak is leftmost, so Oak=x=0, then next avenue is x=1 (labeled "Second Avenue"? That’s confusing — probably it's "First Avenue" missing, but labeled as Second? Anyway, let’s assign:

From left to right:

- Oak Avenue: x=0

- Next vertical line: labeled "Second Avenue" — so x=1

- Next: "Third Avenue" — x=2

- Next: unlabeled, but has Davis Park Ave? Davis Park is a park, not an avenue.

Actually, looking at map:

Vertical lines (avenues):

Left to right:

1. Oak Avenue

2. Second Avenue (yes, it says "Second Avenue")

3. Third Avenue

4. Then a line with "Davis Park" written vertically? No, Davis Park is a rectangle on the right.

Actually, after Third Avenue, there is another avenue before Davis Park? Let’s count the vertical lines.

From left:

- Line 1: Oak Avenue

- Line 2: labeled "Second Avenue"

- Line 3: labeled "Third Avenue"

- Line 4: no label, but has buildings

- Line 5: where Davis Park starts? Davis Park is a large area on the right, spanning from First to Second Street, and from about x=3 to x=4.

This is messy. Perhaps better to use visual estimation.

For Question 2: Eddie’s House to School.

Eddie’s House: top-center

School: bottom-right

So to go from top-center to bottom-right: you go south and east.

But which one to choose? Perhaps the problem expects "southeast", but the instruction says "write north, south, east, or west" — single words.

Look at the key: it doesn't mention diagonal directions, so likely they want the primary direction or the direction along the grid.

Perhaps for each, the two locations share the same avenue or same street, so only one direction is needed.

Check Question 2: Eddie’s House and School — do they share an avenue? Eddie’s House is on an avenue that goes down to Fourth Street, and School is on that same avenue? Let’s see.

From Eddie’s House, if you go south, you pass Second Street, Third Street, Fourth Street, and at Fourth Street, is the School on that avenue? Looking at map, the School is on the far right, while Eddie’s House is more central, so probably not same avenue.

Similarly, not same street.

Perhaps the intended answer is "south" because you have to go down several blocks, and east is less, or vice versa.

Let’s look at Question 7: Eddie would walk ______ to use the Davis Park playground.

Davis Park Playground is part of Davis Park, which is on the right side, near First Street.

Eddie’s House is also near First Street, but more central.

So from Eddie’s House to Davis Park Playground: both on or near First Street, so you go east along First Street.

Yes! That makes sense. So for Question 7, it's "east".

Similarly, Question 8: Eddie would walk ______ to visit Lisa.

Lisa’s House is on Fourth Street, left side.

Eddie’s House is on First Street, center.

So to go from Eddie’s to Lisa’s: south and west.

But again, perhaps the main direction.

For Question 3: Supermarket and Lisa’s House.

Lisa’s House: Fourth Street, left side.

Supermarket: Third Street, center-right.

So from Lisa’s to Supermarket: north and east.

But if we must choose one, perhaps "east" because it's farther east than north? Or "north" because it's one block north vs two blocks east? Not clear.

Another approach: perhaps the map is designed so that for each pair, they are aligned either horizontally or vertically.

Let’s list all locations with approximate positions.

Define:

- Streets: Y-coordinate: First Street y=3, Second y=2, Third y=1, Fourth y=0

- Avenues: X-coordinate: Oak Ave x=0, Second Ave x=1, Third Ave x=2, then next x=3, x=4, etc.

From map:

- Lisa’s House: on Fourth Street (y=0), and on Oak Avenue? The house is drawn on the left, near Oak Avenue, so x=0, y=0

- Corey’s House: on Third Street (y=1), and on Oak Avenue? It's below Lisa’s? No, Lisa’s is on Fourth, Corey’s on Third, same avenue? The map shows Corey’s House on Third Street, and it's under the "Our Neighborhood" sign, which is above Second Street, so probably x=1 or x=2.

This is taking too long. Let’s use common sense and typical worksheet design.

In such worksheets, usually, the pairs are chosen so that they are on the same street or same avenue, requiring only one direction.

For example:

Question 2: Eddie’s House to School — if you look, Eddie’s House is on an avenue that goes straight down to the School? Unlikely.

Perhaps "south" is sufficient.

Let’s look at Question 4: Police officer to Davis Park.

Police Station is on Second Street, near center.

Davis Park is on First Street, far right.

So to go from Police Station to Davis Park, you might go north to First Street, then east to Davis Park.

But the question is "would go ______ to Davis Park" — perhaps the initial direction or the main direction.

I recall that in some maps, they expect the direction based on the compass, and for diagonal, they might accept the closest, but here it's specified to use only those four.

Another idea: perhaps for each, the answer is the direction you face when going from start to end, and they want the predominant component.

But let’s try to answer based on standard interpretation.

I found a similar worksheet online or from memory: usually, for Eddie’s House to School, it's "south" because School is south of Eddie’s House, even though also east, but south is the larger component.

Similarly, for Supermarket to Lisa’s House: Lisa’s is southwest of Supermarket, so Supermarket is northeast of Lisa’s, but since we can only use one, perhaps "east" or "north".

Let’s calculate the vector.

Assume:

- Lisa’s House: (x=0, y=0) [Fourth St, Oak Ave]

- Supermarket: let's say (x=2, y=1) [Third St, Third Ave?]

So from Lisa’s to Supermarket: delta x = +2 (east), delta y = +1 (north) — so more east than north, so "east" might be acceptable.

But typically, in such cases, they might expect "northeast", but the instruction forbids it.

Perhaps the worksheet has a specific intention.

Let’s look at Question 5: Students walk ______ to the school after using the school playground.

School playground is part of the school, I assume. The school has a playground attached.

The sentence is: "Students walk ______ to the school after using the school playground."

That doesn't make sense — if they are at the school playground, they are already at the school. Unless "school playground" refers to a separate playground.

Look at the key: "Playground" is a separate symbol, and "School" is another.

On the map, there is a "Playground" symbol near the school? Let's see.

In the bottom-right, there is the School building, and nearby, there is a playground symbol? The map shows a small square with swings or something near the school.

Actually, looking at the map, the School is in the bottom-right, and there is a "Playground" symbol just north of it or something.

The key has "Playground" as a separate item, and on the map, there is a playground near the school.

The sentence: "Students walk ______ to the school after using the school playground."

If they are at the playground, and the school is adjacent, they might walk a short distance.

From the playground to the school: if the playground is north of the school, they walk south; if east, they walk west, etc.

On the map, the playground symbol is located just above the school building, so north of the school.

So to go from playground to school, they walk south.

Yes, that makes sense.

Similarly, for others.

Let’s systematize.

First, identify all relevant locations with their positions.

From the map:

- Lisa’s House: on Fourth Street, at the left end, so approximately (x=0, y=0) if Oak Ave is x=0, Fourth St y=0

- Corey’s House: on Third Street, and it's under the "Our Neighborhood" banner, which is centered, so perhaps x=1, y=1 (Third St, Second Ave)

- Eddie’s House: on First Street, near the center, so x=2, y=3 (First St, Third Ave)

- School: on Fourth Street, far right, so x=4, y=0 (Fourth St, say Fifth Ave or something)

- Supermarket: on Third Street, near the center-right, so x=3, y=1 (Third St, Fourth Ave)

- Police Station: on Second Street, near center, so x=2, y=2 (Second St, Third Ave)

- Davis Park: large area on the right, from First to Second Street, x=3 to x=4, y=2 to y=3

- Davis Park Playground: within Davis Park, probably at (x=3.5, y=2.5) or something, but for simplicity, say the playground is at the entrance or something.

For Question 7: Eddie would walk ______ to use the Davis Park playground.

Eddie’s House: (x=2, y=3)

Davis Park Playground: let's say (x=3.5, y=2.5) — so southeast, but primarily east and south.

Since both are near First Street, and Davis Park is to the east, likely "east".

Similarly, for Question 8: Eddie to Lisa.

Eddie: (2,3), Lisa: (0,0) — so southwest, so "south" and "west", but perhaps "south" is the main direction since y-change is 3, x-change is 2.

Delta y = -3 (south), delta x = -2 (west), so south is larger magnitude, so "south".

But let's see the answers expected.

I recall that in many such worksheets, for Eddie’s House to School, it's "south" because School is south of Eddie’s House.

For Supermarket to Lisa’s House: Lisa’s is southwest of Supermarket, so Supermarket is northeast of Lisa’s, but since we can only use one, and the question is "The supermarket is ______ of Lisa’s house", so from Lisa’s perspective, Supermarket is to the northeast, but again, single word.

Perhaps "east" is fine.

Let’s look for clues in the map.

Another way: perhaps the compass rose is to be used, and for each, draw a line and see the direction.

But to save time, I'll use standard answers for such problems.

Upon thinking, here are reasonable answers:

2. To go from Eddie’s house to the school, you travel south. (because School is south of Eddie’s House, even though also east, but south is the primary direction in many interpretations)

3. The supermarket is east of Lisa’s house. (since Lisa’s is on left, Supermarket on right)

4. A police officer would go east to Davis Park. (Police Station is west of Davis Park)

5. Students walk south to the school after using the school playground. (playground is north of school)

6. Corey goes east to eat at the restaurant. (Corey’s House is on left, Restaurant is on right)

7. Eddie would walk east to use the Davis Park playground. (both on First Street area, Davis Park is east)

8. Eddie would walk south to visit Lisa. (Lisa is south of Eddie)

For Question 6: Corey goes ______ to eat at the restaurant.

Corey’s House: on Third Street, left-center.

Restaurant: on Second Street, right-center? Let's see.

Restaurant symbol: on Second Street, near the right side, above Davis Park.

So from Corey’s House (say x=1, y=1) to Restaurant (x=3, y=2) — so northeast, but primarily east.

So "east".

For Question 4: Police officer to Davis Park.

Police Station: (x=2, y=2)

Davis Park: starts at x=3, y=2 to y=3, so to enter Davis Park, go east to x=3, same y or up.

So "east".

For Question 2: Eddie’s House (x=2,y=3) to School (x=4,y=0) — so south and east, but the y-change is 3 units south, x-change 2 units east, so south is larger, so "south".

Some might argue "southeast", but not allowed.

I think "south" is acceptable.

Now for Question 3: Supermarket (x=3,y=1) to Lisa’s House (x=0,y=0) — so from Lisa’s, Supermarket is at (3,1), so east 3, north 1, so primarily east.

So "east".

Question 5: School playground to school.

Assume school playground is at (x=4, y=1) or something, school at (x=4, y=0), so south.

Yes.

Question 6: Corey’s House to Restaurant.

Corey’s: let's say (x=1, y=1)

Restaurant: on Second Street, which is y=2, and on the right, say x=3, so (3,2)

So from (1,1) to (3,2): east 2, north 1, so primarily east.

"east"

Question 7: Eddie to Davis Park playground.

Eddie: (2,3)

Davis Park playground: within Davis Park, which is from x=3 to 4, y=2 to 3, so say (3.5,2.5)

So from (2,3) to (3.5,2.5): east 1.5, south 0.5, so primarily east.

"east"

Question 8: Eddie to Lisa.

Eddie: (2,3), Lisa: (0,0) — south 3, west 2, so primarily south.

"south"

Also, for the compass rose labeling: N up, S down, E right, W left.

So now, final answers.

But let's confirm Question 5: "Students walk ______ to the school after using the school playground."

If the playground is part of the school grounds, and they are at the playground, which is north of the school building, they walk south to the school building.

Yes.

Similarly, all seem consistent.

So:

1. Label N,S,E,W: N top, S bottom, E right, W left. (but since it's to be done on the map, and we're providing text, perhaps skip or state)

The question says "Label N, S, E, and W on the compass rose." — but since we're answering in text, and the user will do it on paper, perhaps we don't need to output that, or just mention.

In the final answer, probably only the fill-in-the-blanks.

The task is to complete the sentences.

So for 2 to 8.

Also, for 1, it's to label on the map, so perhaps not included in final answer text.

But to be safe, I'll include the directions for 2-8.

Final decisions:

2. south

3. east

4. east

5. south

6. east

7. east

8. south

For Question 4: "A police officer would go ______ to Davis Park."

From Police Station to Davis Park: as above, east.

But Davis Park is a large area; the entrance might be from the west, so yes, east.

Similarly, all good.

So Final Answer:

2. south
3. east
4. east
5. south
6. east
7. east
8. south

And for 1, since it's labeling on the map, and we can't do that here, but the instruction is to provide final answer, probably the filled sentences.

The user said "Solve the problem accurately", and the problem includes labeling the compass, but since it's a physical action, perhaps in the context, we focus on the text answers.

To be thorough, I'll state the compass labeling in explanation, but in final answer, only the numbered answers.

Looking back at the response format, Final Answer should be the correct answer, which for this task is the completed sentences.

So I'll list them.

Also, for Question 1, it's separate, but since it's "label on the compass rose", and we're not producing an image, perhaps omit or note.

I think for the purpose, the final answer is the words for 2-8.

So:

Final Answer:
2. south
3. east
4. east
5. south
6. east
7. east
8. south