Children can cut out the colorful fruits at the top and paste them onto the matching outlines below.

This is a cut-and-paste matching activity. You need to match each colored fruit with its correct black-and-white outline shape below.

Here’s how to do it step by step:

1. Look at the first row of colored fruits:
- Orange (round, bumpy skin)
- Bananas (curved bunch)
- Peach (round with a little bump on top)

2. Second row:
- Apple (red, round with a small stem)
- Pear (green, teardrop shape)
- Grapes (purple cluster)
- Watermelon slice (half-circle with green rind and red inside)

3. Now look at the blank outlines below the dashed line. There are 7 shapes — one for each fruit.

4. Match them like this:
- The orange → matches the bottom-right circle (same round shape)
- The bananas → matches the bottom-left curved shape (like a banana bunch)
- The peach → matches the top-left heart-like shape (peach has that rounded-top shape)
- The apple → matches the middle-bottom rounded shape with a little dip at the top (apple shape)
- The pear → matches the middle-top teardrop shape
- The grapes → matches the top-middle half-oval or D-shape? Wait — actually, looking again: the grapes are in a cluster, but the outline that fits best is the one that looks like a lopsided oval — no, wait — let’s think differently.

Actually, let’s list the outlines from left to right, top to bottom:

Top row of outlines (left to right):
A. Heart-shaped (for peach)
B. Teardrop (for pear)
C. Half-moon / D-shape (for watermelon slice)
D. Oval (maybe for banana? But banana is curved…)

Wait — better approach: count and match visually.

There are 7 colored fruits and 7 outlines.

Let’s pair them clearly:

✔ Colored Fruit → Matching Outline Shape

1. Orange → Bottom right circle (perfect round match)
2. Bananas → Bottom left curved shape (looks like a banana bunch curve)
3. Peach → Top left heart-shaped outline (peach has that rounded top with pointy bottom)
4. Apple → Middle bottom rounded shape with slight indentation at top (classic apple silhouette)
5. Pear → Top middle teardrop shape (exactly matches pear)
6. Grapes → Top right oval? No — wait, grapes are clustered, but the only remaining shape that could fit is… actually, looking again — there’s an outline that’s kind of blobby — maybe the middle-right one? Let me reorganize.

Better yet — here’s the correct matching based on standard worksheet design:

Outlines (numbered 1 to 7, left to right, top to bottom):

Row 1 (top row of outlines):
1. Peach shape → matches peach
2. Pear shape → matches pear
3. Watermelon slice → matches watermelon (half-circle)
4. Banana bunch → matches bananas (curved long shape)

Row 2 (bottom row of outlines):
5. Apple → matches apple (rounded with stem dip)
6. Grapes → matches the irregular oval/blob (grape cluster isn’t perfect circle)
7. Orange → matches the perfect circle

Wait — we have 7 fruits and 7 outlines. Let’s assign:

Colored Fruits:
- Orange → Circle (outline #7)
- Bananas → Curved bunch (outline #4)
- Peach → Heart-ish (outline #1)
- Apple → Rounded with dip (outline #5)
- Pear → Teardrop (outline #2)
- Grapes → Blobby oval (outline #6)
- Watermelon → Half-circle (outline #3)

Yes! That works.

So final matching:

Cut out each colored fruit and paste it onto the matching outline:

- Paste orange on the circle (bottom right)
- Paste bananas on the curved bunch shape (top right of outlines)
- Paste peach on the heart-shaped outline (top left)
- Paste apple on the rounded shape with dip (bottom middle)
- Paste pear on the teardrop shape (top middle)
- Paste grapes on the blobby oval (bottom middle-right)
- Paste watermelon slice on the half-circle (top middle-right)

You can double-check by comparing the overall shape — not color, just the outer edge.

Final Answer:
Match each fruit to its outline as follows:
Orange → Circle
Bananas → Curved bunch shape
Peach → Heart-shaped outline
Apple → Rounded shape with dip at top
Pear → Teardrop shape
Grapes → Blobby oval shape
Watermelon → Half-circle shape