Let’s go through each picture and match it with the correct word from the list.
We have 9 pictures and 9 words. We need to pair them correctly based on what each picture shows.
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Picture 1: A duck
→ The word is
duck
Picture 2: A padlock
→ The word is
lock
Picture 3: A soccer player kicking a ball
→ The word is
kick
Picture 4: A boy licking a dog (or maybe the dog is licking him — either way, action involves “lick”)
→ The word is
lick
Picture 5: Hockey sticks and a puck
→ The word is
puck
Picture 6: A sock
→ The word is
sock
Picture 7: A rock
→ The word is
rock
Picture 8: A child in bed looking sick
→ The word is
sick
Picture 9: A green checkmark — this usually means “correct” or “right”, but in this context, since we’re matching words ending in “-ick”, and “tick” is a sound or time marker — however, looking again… wait! Actually, the checkmark might be misleading. Let’s re-express:
Wait — let’s list all words again:
Words available:
- sick
- lick
- kick
- sock
- lock
- rock
- duck
- tick
- puck
Now, let’s assign each picture:
1. Duck →
duck
2. Lock →
lock
3. Soccer player kicking →
kick
4. Boy and dog (licking) →
lick
5. Hockey →
puck
6. Sock →
sock
7. Rock →
rock
8. Sick child →
sick
9. Checkmark — what could this be? In phonics, sometimes a checkmark represents “tick” as in “time tick” or “check tick”. But actually, in many worksheets, a checkmark is used for “tick” meaning “to mark correct”. So yes —
tick
So the last one is
tick
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Final matching:
- Duck → duck
- Lock → lock
- Kick → kick
- Lick → lick
- Puck → puck
- Sock → sock
- Rock → rock
- Sick → sick
- Tick → tick
All words are used exactly once. Perfect match.
Final Answer:
duck, lock, kick, lick, puck, sock, rock, sick, tick
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of cvcc worksheet.