Descriptive Writing Worksheets - 15 Worksheets Library - Free Printable

Let’s think about what the picture shows: a girl is roller skating, and she looks like she’s wobbling or trying to keep her balance. Her arms are out, her legs are bent, and there are little lines around her showing movement — like she’s shaking or unsteady.

Now, we need to describe this using all five senses: sight, sound, touch, smell, and taste. That means we have to imagine not just what we see, but also what we might hear, feel, smell, or even taste if we were right there with her.

Step 1: Sight – What do we see?
We see a girl with blonde hair, wearing a purple shirt and black pants, on roller skates. She’s leaning sideways, arms flailing, looking surprised or scared. The wobble lines show she’s not steady.

Step 2: Sound – What might we hear?
Maybe the wheels of her skates squeaking on the floor. Or maybe she lets out a little “Whoa!” or gasp as she tries not to fall. Maybe the clack-clack of her skates hitting the ground unevenly.

Step 3: Touch – What could we feel?
If we were near her, we might feel the wind from her moving fast. If we touched her arm, it might be tense or shaky. The floor under our own feet might vibrate slightly from her skating.

Step 4: Smell – What might be in the air?
Maybe the smell of rubber from the skate wheels. Or if she’s indoors, maybe the smell of polished floors or gym mats. If she’s outside, maybe grass or pavement after rain.

Step 5: Taste – This one’s tricky! But sometimes when you’re nervous or excited, your mouth feels dry or you can taste adrenaline — kind of metallic or sharp. Or maybe she bit her lip and tastes a little blood (but let’s keep it mild!).

Now, let’s put it all together in a short paragraph that uses all five senses.

Final Answer:
The girl wobbles wildly on her roller skates, her blonde hair flying as she tilts sideways. You can hear the squeak-squeak of her wheels and her tiny gasp of surprise. The air rushes past you, cool and breezy, and if you reached out, her arm would feel stiff and trembling. There’s a faint smell of rubber and polished floor beneath her. And though you don’t taste anything directly, your own mouth goes dry watching her — like you’ve swallowed a pinch of salt from being so startled.