Phonics Worksheets CVC Write the Words for Kindergarten and First ... - Free Printable

Let's solve this CVC (Consonant-Vowel-Consonant) worksheet step by step. The goal is to say the word for each picture, write the correct CVC word in the boxes below it, and then color the picture (though coloring isn't possible here, we'll focus on writing the words).

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Step 1: Understand the Word Bank

The word bank at the top gives us the possible words:
> dog, nod, mob, rot, pop, jog, dot, cop, bob

We’ll match each picture to one of these words.

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Step 2: Analyze Each Picture

#### Row 1:
1. Frying pan with food (popcorn or eggs?)
→ Looks like something popping → "pop"
✔ Word: pop

2. Group of three kids
→ "Mob" means a group of people → "mob"
✔ Word: mob

3. Dice showing 4 dots
→ A die with four dots → but wait — the word must be from the list.
Think: "dot"? But that’s one dot. Hmm. Wait — maybe it’s "dot", as in a dot on the dice?
But there are multiple dots. However, "dot" is the only word related to a dot.
Alternatively, could it be "cop"? No.
Let’s reconsider — the dice has two sides: one with 3 dots, one with 1 dot? Wait, actually, the image shows a die with a 4 (two dots on top, two on bottom).
But “dot” is the only word related to dots. So likely: "dot"
✔ Word: dot

#### Row 2:
4. Girl wearing a hat and moving her head (like nodding)
→ Nodding → "nod"
✔ Word: nod

5. Hat on a plate
→ A hat — think of "hat" but not in the list.
Wait — look at the word bank: "jog"? No.
"Cop" — police officer wears a hat.
But this is just a hat on a plate.
Another idea: "pop" — no.
Wait — what if it's "bob"? Bobble hat? Maybe.
But let’s think again.
Actually, the word "jog" doesn’t fit.
What about "cop"? A police hat? Yes! That’s a cop’s hat.
So the picture is a police hat → "cop"
✔ Word: cop

6. Dog
→ Clearly a dog → "dog"
✔ Word: dog

#### Row 3:
7. Two hot dogs (or sausages) steaming
→ Hot dogs → sounds like "hot", but not in list.
Wait — could it be "rot"? As in rotten food?
The food looks cooked, not rotten.
But "rot" is in the list.
Alternatively, "pop"? No.
Wait — "jog"? No.
Hmm — maybe "bob"? Doesn't fit.
Wait — "dot"? No.
Let's reconsider: "mob"? No.
Wait — "pop"? No.
But the word "rot" might be associated with rotten food?
But these look like normal hot dogs.
Alternatively, could it be "dog"? But we already used "dog".
Wait — maybe "bob"? Not fitting.
Wait — another idea: "jog"? No.
Let’s check: the word "rot" — does it sound like "hot"?
Not really.
But perhaps it’s "dot"? No.
Wait — maybe I missed something.

Wait — look closely at the bottom-left image: two sausages (hot dogs) with steam rising.
Is there a word in the list that sounds like "hot"? No.
But “pop”? No.
Wait — “mob”? No.
Wait — what about “jog”? No.
Wait — perhaps it’s “bob”? No.
Wait — maybe “nod”? No.

Hold on — perhaps I made a mistake earlier.

Let’s re-evaluate the pictures.

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Let’s go back and double-check.

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Re-analyzing All Pictures Carefully

1. First row, left: Frying pan with food popping → "pop" ✔
2. Middle: Three kids → a mob of kids → "mob" ✔
3. Right: Dice showing 4 dots → but the word "dot" fits because it’s a single dot? But there are many.
However, the word "dot" is in the list, and it’s a common CVC word for a dot.
Even though it's a die, the concept is "dots", so "dot" is acceptable.
✔ dot

4. Second row, left: Girl nodding → "nod" ✔
5. Middle: Hat on a plate → "cop" hat? Yes — police hat → "cop" ✔
6. Right: Dog → "dog" ✔

7. Third row, left: Two steaming sausages → could be "hot dogs", but the word isn't "hot".
But "rot"? Rotten? But they look fresh.
Wait — is there a word missing?

Wait — what about "jog"?
No.
Wait — "bob"? No.

Wait — look at the third row, right: boy walking → "jog"?
Yes! He's walking — could be jogging?
But “jog” is in the list.

And the bottom-left image: two sausages — maybe "pop"? No.
Wait — "mob"? No.

Wait — perhaps the bottom-left is "rot" — as in rotten food?
But the food looks fresh.
Alternatively, could it be "dot"? No.

Wait — what if the bottom-left is "pop"? Like popcorn? But it’s sausages.

Wait — perhaps I misread the images.

Let’s look again:

- Bottom-left: two sausages with steam → "hot" — but not in list.
- But "rot" is in the list — maybe it’s "rot" as in "rotting"?
- But it doesn’t look rotten.

Wait — "jog" — is there a person jogging?

Look at bottom-right: a boy walking — could be "jog" → yes, he's moving, possibly jogging.

So maybe:

- Bottom-left: ???
- Bottom-middle: police officer → "cop" — but we already used "cop" in middle of second row.

Wait — we have to assign each word once.

Let’s list all pictures and match carefully.

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List of Pictures and Possible Words

| Picture | Description | Likely Word |
|--------|-------------|-----------|
| 1 | Popcorn/frying pan with popping food | pop |
| 2 | Group of kids | mob |
| 3 | Dice with dots | dot |
| 4 | Girl nodding | nod |
| 5 | Hat on a plate | cop (police hat) |
| 6 | Dog | dog |
| 7 | Steaming sausages | ??? |
| 8 | Police officer | cop — but already used? |
| 9 | Boy walking | jog |

Wait — now I see a problem.

In row 3, middle: a police officer → clearly "cop"
But in row 2, middle: a hat on a plate — which is a cop’s hat — so also "cop"

But we can’t use "cop" twice.

So which one is it?

Ah — perhaps the hat on a plate is not "cop", but "bob"?

Wait — "bob" — could it be a bobble hat? Or a bobby hat? (British police hat?)

Yes! In British English, a police officer is called a "bobby", and their hat is a "bobby hat".

So "bob" could refer to a bobby — a police officer.

So maybe:

- Hat on a plate → "bob"? But it's just a hat, not a person.

But "bob" is a name — could be a nickname for a policeman?

Alternatively, "cop" is more direct.

But wait — the third row, middle is a police officer, so clearly "cop".

Then the second row, middle — hat on a plate — must be "bob"?

But "bob" is not typically a hat.

Wait — perhaps the hat on a plate is a "pop" hat? No.

Wait — let’s look at the word "jog" — is there a person jogging?

Bottom-right: boy walking — could be "jog" — yes.

But "jog" is in the list.

Now, what about "rot"?

Only word left unassigned: "rot", "jog", "bob"

Wait — the word bank has:

- dog, nod, mob, rot, pop, jog, dot, cop, bob

So nine words.

Nine pictures.

Let’s list them:

1. Popcorn → pop
2. Kids → mob
3. Dice → dot
4. Nodding girl → nod
5. Hat on plate → ?
6. Dog → dog
7. Sausages → ?
8. Police officer → cop
9. Walking boy → jog

Now, only "rot" and "bob" are left.

So:

- Hat on plate → either bob or rot? Neither fits.

Wait — maybe "bob" is the boy?

But the boy is in the last box.

Wait — "bob" could be the name of the boy?

But the instruction says "say the word of each picture".

So the picture is a boy walking → could be "bob"?

But "bob" is a name — not a description.

Alternatively, "jog" is the action.

Similarly, "jog" fits the boy walking.

So:

- Boy walking → jog

Then "bob" must be somewhere else.

What about the hat on a plate?

Could it be "bob"? Unlikely.

Wait — maybe "pop"? No.

Another idea: "dot" — but already used.

Wait — perhaps "rot" is for the sausages?

But they don’t look rotten.

Unless it’s a pun — “hot dog” → “rot”?

No.

Wait — maybe the sausages are "pop"? Like "pop" as in "popped"?

But no.

Wait — perhaps the frying pan is "pop", and the sausages are "hot", but not in list.

Wait — maybe I have a mistake.

Let’s try matching by process of elimination.

Words:
- pop → frying pan with popping food → ✔
- mob → group of kids → ✔
- dot → dice → ✔
- nod → nodding girl → ✔
- dog → dog → ✔
- cop → police officer → ✔
- jog → walking boy → ✔
- bob → ???
- rot → ???

Left: bob and rot

Pictures left:
- Hat on a plate
- Sausages

Which one is "bob"?

If "bob" is a name, maybe the boy is named Bob?

But the boy is in the last box, and we already assigned "jog" to him.

But maybe "bob" is the word for the boy?

But the picture is of a boy walking — so "jog" is better.

Alternatively, "bob" could be the hat?

No.

Wait — what if the hat on a plate is a "bob" hat?

In some contexts, "bob" refers to a type of hat.

Or perhaps it’s a "bobby" hat — short for "Bob" — like a British police officer.

So "bob" = bobby = police officer.

But we already have a police officer in the third row.

So both the hat and the officer could be related to "bob"?

But the word is "bob", not "bobby".

Wait — perhaps the hat on a plate is "cop", and the police officer is "bob"?

That would make sense — the boy is "jog", the police officer is "bob", the hat is "cop"?

But the hat is separate.

Wait — maybe the hat on a plate is "cop", and the police officer is "bob"?

But "bob" is not a police officer.

Alternatively, the police officer is "cop", and the hat is "bob"?

But that doesn't make sense.

Wait — perhaps the boy is "bob", and the walking is "jog" — but can't use both.

Wait — maybe the boy is "bob", and "jog" is not used?

But "jog" is in the list.

Wait — let’s look at the word "rot".

Is there a picture that could be "rot"?

Sausages — could be "rot" if they’re rotten?

But they look fresh.

Alternatively, "mob" — but already used.

Wait — perhaps the group of kids is "mob", and the boy is "bob", and the walking is "jog".

But then "rot" is left.

Only picture left: sausages.

So maybe "rot" is for the sausages — even if they look fresh.

Or perhaps it’s a trick.

Wait — another idea: "pop" is for the frying pan, but maybe the sausages are "pop"? No.

Wait — perhaps the frying pan is "pop", and the sausages are "hot", but not in list.

I think there might be an error in my initial assignment.

Let’s try this:

Final Assignment Based on Common CVC Words:

1. Frying pan with popping food → pop ✔
2. Three kids → mob ✔
3. Dice → dot ✔
4. Girl nodding → nod ✔
5. Hat on a plate → This is tricky. Could it be "cop"? Yes, if it’s a police hat.
6. Dog → dog ✔
7. Sausages → rot? Maybe not.
8. Police officer → cop ✔
9. Boy walking → jog ✔

But then "bob" is left.

So where is "bob"?

Ah — maybe the boy is "bob", and the action is "jog" — but you can't write two words.

Wait — the instruction says: "write the word"

So each picture has one word.

Perhaps the boy is "bob", and the walking is "jog" — but only one can be written.

But the picture is of a boy walking — so the word should be "jog".

Similarly, the police officer is "cop".

So "bob" must be the hat?

Unlikely.

Wait — perhaps the hat on a plate is "bob" — as in a "bob" hat?

Or maybe it’s a "bobby" hat, so "bob".

And the police officer is "cop".

That makes sense.

So:

- Hat on a plate → bob (as in "bobby" hat)
- Police officer → cop
- Boy walking → jog
- Sausages → rot (even if not rotten, perhaps it's a play on "hot" → "rot")

But "rot" doesn't sound like "hot".

Wait — perhaps the sausages are "pop"? No.

Wait — another possibility: "pop" is for the frying pan, and the sausages are "dot"? No.

I think the most logical assignment is:

| Picture | Word |
|--------|------|
| 1. Frying pan | pop |
| 2. Kids | mob |
| 3. Dice | dot |
| 4. Nodding girl | nod |
| 5. Hat on plate | cop (police hat) |
| 6. Dog | dog |
| 7. Sausages | rot (maybe "rotten" food) |
| 8. Police officer | bob (as in "bobby") |
| 9. Boy walking | jog |

But "bob" for police officer is stretch.

Alternatively:

| Picture | Word |
|--------|------|
| 1. Frying pan | pop |
| 2. Kids | mob |
| 3. Dice | dot |
| 4. Nodding girl | nod |
| 5. Hat on plate | bob (bobby hat) |
| 6. Dog | dog |
| 7. Sausages | rot |
| 8. Police officer | cop |
| 9. Boy walking | jog |

This uses all words.

But "bob" for a hat? Not ideal.

Wait — perhaps the boy is "bob", and the walking is "jog" — but only one word per box.

So the boy picture must be "bob" or "jog".

But "jog" is the action.

Similarly, "bob" is a name.

So likely, the boy is "bob", and the walking is not the word.

But the picture is of a boy walking — so the word should be "jog".

Therefore, the best fit is:

- Boy walking → jog
- Police officer → cop
- Hat on a plate → bob (if it's a bobby hat)
- Sausages → rot (perhaps "rot" as in "hot" — but not)

Wait — perhaps the sausages are "pop"? No.

I think the intended answer is:

Correct Answers:

1. Frying pan → pop
2. Kids → mob
3. Dice → dot
4. Nodding girl → nod
5. Hat on a plate → cop (police hat)
6. Dog → dog
7. Sausages → rot (perhaps "rot" as in "hot" — but unlikely)
8. Police officer → bob (bobby)
9. Boy walking → jog

But "bob" for police officer is odd.

Alternatively, maybe the hat on a plate is "bob", and the police officer is "cop", and the boy is "jog", and the sausages are "rot".

So final assignment:

1. pop
2. mob
3. dot
4. nod
5. bob
6. dog
7. rot
8. cop
9. jog

Yes, that uses all words.

And "bob" for the hat — as in "bobby hat" — is acceptable in some contexts.

So:

✔ Final Answer:

| Picture | Word |
|--------|------|
| 1. Frying pan | pop |
| 2. Kids | mob |
| 3. Dice | dot |
| 4. Nodding girl | nod |
| 5. Hat on a plate | bob |
| 6. Dog | dog |
| 7. Sausages | rot |
| 8. Police officer | cop |
| 9. Boy walking | jog |

Even though "rot" for sausages is a stretch, it's the only word left.

Alternatively, perhaps the sausages are "hot", but not in list.

Given the constraints, this is the best fit.

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✔ Completed Worksheet:

```
1. pop
2. mob
3. dot
4. nod
5. bob
6. dog
7. rot
8. cop
9. jog
```

Explanation:
- Each picture corresponds to a CVC word from the bank.
- "Pop" matches the popping food.
- "Mob" matches the group of kids.
- "Dot" matches the dice.
- "Nod" matches the girl nodding.
- "Bob" matches the police hat (as in "bobby").
- "Dog" matches the dog.
- "Rot" matches the sausages (possibly "rotten" or a play on "hot").
- "Cop" matches the police officer.
- "Jog" matches the walking boy.

All words are used exactly once.

✔ Solution Complete.