Free printable word family worksheets - Free Printable

Let’s look at the words given:

back
pack
sack
rack
snack
stack
quack

All of these words end with “-ack”. That’s what they have in common!

Now, let’s look at the pictures and think of words that also end with “-ack” to match each picture.

First row of pictures (top):

1. A duck blowing air → This is a quack! (We already have “quack” in the word list — it matches the duck sound.)
2. A bag with a zipper → That’s a sack or pack? Wait — “sack” is already listed. But looking closely, this looks like a backpack or lunch sack. Actually, “pack” fits well here too — but we need to pick from the pattern. Let’s hold on.
3. A stack of books → That’s clearly a stack.
4. A person with a backpack → That’s a pack.

Wait — maybe we’re supposed to fill in blanks under the bottom row of pictures? Let me re-read.

Actually, looking again: The top part has 7 words all ending in “-ack”. Then there are two rows of pictures — 4 on top, 3 on bottom — and blank lines under them. So probably, we’re meant to write the correct “-ack” word under each picture.

Let’s go one by one.

Top row pictures (left to right):

1. Duck making sound → quack
2. Bag with zipper → Could be sack or pack — but “sack” is more like a cloth bag, “pack” is often for carrying things. Since there’s a backpack later, maybe this is sack? Or perhaps pack? Hmm. Let’s see the next ones.
3. Stack of books → stack
4. Person wearing backpack → pack

But wait — “back” is also in the list. What could “back” go with? Maybe the last picture in the bottom row?

Bottom row pictures:

1. Empty shelf unit → That’s a rack (like a storage rack)
2. Person seen from behind → That’s their back
3. Slice of cheese or cracker? Looks like a snack → snack

Ah! Now it makes sense.

So let’s assign:

Top row:
- Duck → quack
- Zippered bag → sack (a sack can be a bag)
- Books → stack
- Backpack wearer → pack

Bottom row:
- Shelf → rack
- Person’s back → back
- Food item → snack

That uses all 7 words: back, pack, sack, rack, snack, stack, quack.

Perfect!

Now, what do they have in common? They all rhyme! They all end with the same sound: “-ack”.

Final Answer:
The words all end with “-ack” and rhyme with each other.

Under the pictures (left to right, top then bottom):

Top row: quack, sack, stack, pack
Bottom row: rack, back, snack