Interactive school-themed English worksheet for Grade 4 students focusing on verb-noun matching and picture-word association.
A colorful educational worksheet titled "Theme 2: School, Lesson 4" for Grade 4 students, featuring exercises to match verbs with correct nouns and match images with words, including activities like listening to music, reading books, and drawing pictures.
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Step-by-step solution for: English grade 4 interactive worksheet
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: English grade 4 interactive worksheet
Let's solve the worksheet step by step.
---
---
We are given verbs and a list of nouns. We need to choose the noun that correctly pairs with each verb.
#### 1. listen to
- Options: pictures, music, tests, words, books
- ✔ listen to music → This is a common phrase.
- ✘ "listen to pictures" or "listen to books" doesn't make sense.
- So, the correct answer is: music
✔ Answer: music
#### 2. draw
- Options: books, music, words, pictures
- ✔ draw pictures → Correct. People draw pictures.
- ✘ You don’t typically "draw books" or "draw music".
- So, the correct answer is: pictures
✔ Answer: pictures
#### 3. read
- Options: music, books, words
- ✔ read books → Very common.
- ✔ read words → Also possible (e.g., "I can read words").
- But since "books" is more commonly paired with "read", and it's a stronger match in context, we go with books.
- "Read music" is also valid, but less common than "read books".
But let’s check: The options are:
- music
- books
- words
All three could be correct, but in school context:
- "read books" is standard.
- "read words" is basic literacy.
- "read music" is specific (like sheet music).
Since this is a grade 4 worksheet, likely aiming for general vocabulary, books is the best choice.
✔ Answer: books
#### 4. take
- Options: tests, exercise, music
- ✔ take tests → Common expression.
- ✘ "take exercise" → Not natural. We say "do exercise".
- ✘ "take music" → Not a common phrase.
- So, correct answer is: tests
✔ Answer: tests
#### 5. spell
- Options: music, words, books
- ✔ spell words → Yes, we spell words.
- ✘ "spell music" or "spell books" — doesn't make sense.
✔ Answer: words
---
1. music
2. pictures
3. books
4. tests
5. words
---
We have six pictures. We need to match them with the correct verb + noun phrase from the boxes below.
Let’s look at each picture:
#### Picture 1: A hand writing math problems on paper.
- Verb: do (as in "do exercises")
- Noun: exercises
- So: do exercises
But wait — the available verbs are:
- Listen, tak (probably “take”), draw, spell, do, read
And nouns:
- test, picture, music, exercises, words, books
So:
- Picture 1 → doing math → do exercises
✔ Answer: do exercises
#### Picture 2: Girl wearing headphones, listening to music.
- Verb: listen
- Noun: music
- So: listen to music
But note: In the matching box, the verb is Listen, and the noun is music.
✔ Answer: listen to music
Wait — the instruction says "match and write". There’s already a red line connecting picture 1 to "take" and "test"? Wait — no.
Actually, looking closely:
- Picture 1 is connected to "tak" (which is probably take) and "test", forming take tests
But picture 1 shows someone solving math problems — not taking a test?
Hmm. Let's recheck.
Wait — picture 1 shows someone writing math equations — maybe it's doing exercises, not taking a test.
But the red line connects it to take and test → take tests
That seems incorrect.
Wait — perhaps I misidentified.
Let’s look carefully at the images:
---
#### ①: Hand writing math problems on paper → doing math exercises
- Should be: do exercises
But the red line goes from this image to "tak" and "test" → take tests
This seems wrong unless the math paper is a test.
Possibility: It's a test, so take tests
In many contexts, math worksheets are called "tests" in elementary school.
So maybe acceptable.
But let's check the other pictures.
#### ②: Girl with headphones, musical notes → listen to music
- Verb: listen
- Noun: music
- So: listen to music
#### ③: Two boys playing soccer → play football? But no "play" option.
Available verbs: Listen, take, draw, spell, do, read
No "play" — so maybe not.
Wait — the boy is saying b-a-l-l → spelling a word.
So: spell words
Yes! He is spelling the word "ball"
So: spell words
✔ Answer: spell words
#### ④: Boy reading a book → read books
✔ Answer: read books
#### ⑤: Hand drawing a cat → draw picture
✔ Answer: draw picture
#### ⑥: Boy jumping — looks like doing exercise?
But there’s no "exercise" as a noun option.
Nouns: test, picture, music, exercises, words, books
"Exercises" is listed.
Verb: do → do exercises
So: do exercises
But the boy is jumping — could be do exercise (plural)
But the noun is "exercises" → plural
So: do exercises
Now, let’s map all:
| Picture | Description | Correct Phrase |
|--------|-------------|----------------|
| ① | Writing math problems | do exercises |
| ② | Listening to music | listen to music |
| ③ | Saying "b-a-l-l" | spell words |
| ④ | Reading a book | read books |
| ⑤ | Drawing a cat | draw picture |
| ⑥ | Jumping / exercising | do exercises |
But wait — only one "do exercises" can be used.
Also, the red line connects picture ① to "take" and "test" → take tests
So perhaps the worksheet assumes picture ① is taking a test.
But if it's a test, then take tests
Then what about picture ⑥?
If picture ⑥ is do exercises, that's fine.
But picture ① might be a test, so take tests
Let’s see the verbs available:
- Listen
- tak (likely take)
- draw
- spell
- do
- read
And nouns:
- test
- picture
- music
- exercises
- words
- books
Now, the matching should be:
1. take tests → Already filled in (red line)
2. listen to music
3. spell words
4. read books
5. draw picture
6. do exercises
But we have two phrases using do and exercises — but only one "do" and one "exercises"
Wait — "do" is available once, "exercises" is available once.
So only one can be used.
But picture ① is connected to take tests, so that’s fixed.
So picture ① = take tests
Then picture ⑥ (jumping) = do exercises
Now, picture ② = listen to music
Picture ③ = spell words
Picture ④ = read books
Picture ⑤ = draw picture
Perfect.
Now, the blank lines:
> ① take tests
> ② ________
> ③ ________
> ④ ________
> ⑤ ________
> ⑥ ________
So:
② → listen to music
③ → spell words
④ → read books
⑤ → draw picture
⑥ → do exercises
But wait — the verb draw is available, and picture is available.
Yes.
Now, let’s write the answers.
---
1. take tests
2. listen to music
3. spell words
4. read books
5. draw picture
6. do exercises
---
#### Part 1: Circle the correct word
1. listen to → music
2. draw → pictures
3. read → books
4. take → tests
5. spell → words
#### Part 2: Match and write
1. take tests
2. listen to music
3. spell words
4. read books
5. draw picture
6. do exercises
---
- The red line in the worksheet connects picture ① to "take" and "test" → take tests, which is correct if the math paper is considered a test.
- Some students might argue it's "do exercises", but since "take tests" is provided and matched, we follow the worksheet logic.
- "Draw picture" → should be a picture or pictures, but in simple English, "draw picture" is acceptable in this context.
---
✔ Final Answer:
Part 1:
1. music
2. pictures
3. books
4. tests
5. words
Part 2:
1. take tests
2. listen to music
3. spell words
4. read books
5. draw picture
6. do exercises
---
Theme 2: School – Lesson 4
---
Part 1: Circle the correct word to match with the verb.
We are given verbs and a list of nouns. We need to choose the noun that correctly pairs with each verb.
#### 1. listen to
- Options: pictures, music, tests, words, books
- ✔ listen to music → This is a common phrase.
- ✘ "listen to pictures" or "listen to books" doesn't make sense.
- So, the correct answer is: music
✔ Answer: music
#### 2. draw
- Options: books, music, words, pictures
- ✔ draw pictures → Correct. People draw pictures.
- ✘ You don’t typically "draw books" or "draw music".
- So, the correct answer is: pictures
✔ Answer: pictures
#### 3. read
- Options: music, books, words
- ✔ read books → Very common.
- ✔ read words → Also possible (e.g., "I can read words").
- But since "books" is more commonly paired with "read", and it's a stronger match in context, we go with books.
- "Read music" is also valid, but less common than "read books".
But let’s check: The options are:
- music
- books
- words
All three could be correct, but in school context:
- "read books" is standard.
- "read words" is basic literacy.
- "read music" is specific (like sheet music).
Since this is a grade 4 worksheet, likely aiming for general vocabulary, books is the best choice.
✔ Answer: books
#### 4. take
- Options: tests, exercise, music
- ✔ take tests → Common expression.
- ✘ "take exercise" → Not natural. We say "do exercise".
- ✘ "take music" → Not a common phrase.
- So, correct answer is: tests
✔ Answer: tests
#### 5. spell
- Options: music, words, books
- ✔ spell words → Yes, we spell words.
- ✘ "spell music" or "spell books" — doesn't make sense.
✔ Answer: words
---
✔ Part 1 Answers:
1. music
2. pictures
3. books
4. tests
5. words
---
Part 2: Match and write
We have six pictures. We need to match them with the correct verb + noun phrase from the boxes below.
Let’s look at each picture:
#### Picture 1: A hand writing math problems on paper.
- Verb: do (as in "do exercises")
- Noun: exercises
- So: do exercises
But wait — the available verbs are:
- Listen, tak (probably “take”), draw, spell, do, read
And nouns:
- test, picture, music, exercises, words, books
So:
- Picture 1 → doing math → do exercises
✔ Answer: do exercises
#### Picture 2: Girl wearing headphones, listening to music.
- Verb: listen
- Noun: music
- So: listen to music
But note: In the matching box, the verb is Listen, and the noun is music.
✔ Answer: listen to music
Wait — the instruction says "match and write". There’s already a red line connecting picture 1 to "take" and "test"? Wait — no.
Actually, looking closely:
- Picture 1 is connected to "tak" (which is probably take) and "test", forming take tests
But picture 1 shows someone solving math problems — not taking a test?
Hmm. Let's recheck.
Wait — picture 1 shows someone writing math equations — maybe it's doing exercises, not taking a test.
But the red line connects it to take and test → take tests
That seems incorrect.
Wait — perhaps I misidentified.
Let’s look carefully at the images:
---
Re-examining the pictures:
#### ①: Hand writing math problems on paper → doing math exercises
- Should be: do exercises
But the red line goes from this image to "tak" and "test" → take tests
This seems wrong unless the math paper is a test.
Possibility: It's a test, so take tests
In many contexts, math worksheets are called "tests" in elementary school.
So maybe acceptable.
But let's check the other pictures.
#### ②: Girl with headphones, musical notes → listen to music
- Verb: listen
- Noun: music
- So: listen to music
#### ③: Two boys playing soccer → play football? But no "play" option.
Available verbs: Listen, take, draw, spell, do, read
No "play" — so maybe not.
Wait — the boy is saying b-a-l-l → spelling a word.
So: spell words
Yes! He is spelling the word "ball"
So: spell words
✔ Answer: spell words
#### ④: Boy reading a book → read books
✔ Answer: read books
#### ⑤: Hand drawing a cat → draw picture
✔ Answer: draw picture
#### ⑥: Boy jumping — looks like doing exercise?
But there’s no "exercise" as a noun option.
Nouns: test, picture, music, exercises, words, books
"Exercises" is listed.
Verb: do → do exercises
So: do exercises
But the boy is jumping — could be do exercise (plural)
But the noun is "exercises" → plural
So: do exercises
Now, let’s map all:
| Picture | Description | Correct Phrase |
|--------|-------------|----------------|
| ① | Writing math problems | do exercises |
| ② | Listening to music | listen to music |
| ③ | Saying "b-a-l-l" | spell words |
| ④ | Reading a book | read books |
| ⑤ | Drawing a cat | draw picture |
| ⑥ | Jumping / exercising | do exercises |
But wait — only one "do exercises" can be used.
Also, the red line connects picture ① to "take" and "test" → take tests
So perhaps the worksheet assumes picture ① is taking a test.
But if it's a test, then take tests
Then what about picture ⑥?
If picture ⑥ is do exercises, that's fine.
But picture ① might be a test, so take tests
Let’s see the verbs available:
- Listen
- tak (likely take)
- draw
- spell
- do
- read
And nouns:
- test
- picture
- music
- exercises
- words
- books
Now, the matching should be:
1. take tests → Already filled in (red line)
2. listen to music
3. spell words
4. read books
5. draw picture
6. do exercises
But we have two phrases using do and exercises — but only one "do" and one "exercises"
Wait — "do" is available once, "exercises" is available once.
So only one can be used.
But picture ① is connected to take tests, so that’s fixed.
So picture ① = take tests
Then picture ⑥ (jumping) = do exercises
Now, picture ② = listen to music
Picture ③ = spell words
Picture ④ = read books
Picture ⑤ = draw picture
Perfect.
Now, the blank lines:
> ① take tests
> ② ________
> ③ ________
> ④ ________
> ⑤ ________
> ⑥ ________
So:
② → listen to music
③ → spell words
④ → read books
⑤ → draw picture
⑥ → do exercises
But wait — the verb draw is available, and picture is available.
Yes.
Now, let’s write the answers.
---
✔ Final Answers for Part 2:
1. take tests
2. listen to music
3. spell words
4. read books
5. draw picture
6. do exercises
---
✔ Summary of All Answers:
#### Part 1: Circle the correct word
1. listen to → music
2. draw → pictures
3. read → books
4. take → tests
5. spell → words
#### Part 2: Match and write
1. take tests
2. listen to music
3. spell words
4. read books
5. draw picture
6. do exercises
---
📝 Notes:
- The red line in the worksheet connects picture ① to "take" and "test" → take tests, which is correct if the math paper is considered a test.
- Some students might argue it's "do exercises", but since "take tests" is provided and matched, we follow the worksheet logic.
- "Draw picture" → should be a picture or pictures, but in simple English, "draw picture" is acceptable in this context.
---
✔ Final Answer:
Part 1:
1. music
2. pictures
3. books
4. tests
5. words
Part 2:
1. take tests
2. listen to music
3. spell words
4. read books
5. draw picture
6. do exercises
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of english worksheet 4th grade.