I'll solve this family tree problem step by step. First, I need to understand the relationships shown in the diagram.
Looking at the family tree:
- Peter and Mary are at the top, connected as a couple.
- They have two children: John and Bob.
- John is married to Jane, and they have three children: Kate, George, and Lily.
- Bob is married to Amy, and they have two children: Jim and Betty.
Now I'll answer each question based on these relationships:
1. Peter is Lily's
grandfather (Peter is John's father, and John is Lily's father).
2. John is Kate's
father (John and Jane are Kate's parents).
3. Peter and Mary are Jim's
grandparents (Peter and Mary are Bob's parents, and Bob is Jim's father).
4. Amy is Betty's
mother (Amy and Bob are Betty's parents).
5. Lily is George's
sister (both are children of John and Jane).
6. Jim is Betty's
brother (both are children of Bob and Amy).
7. Betty is Kate's
cousin (Betty's father Bob is Kate's father John's brother).
8. Bob is George's
uncle (Bob is John's brother, and John is George's father).
9. Jane is Betty's
aunt (Jane is Bob's sister-in-law, and Bob is Betty's father).
10. Jane is Mary's
daughter-in-law (Jane is married to John, who is Mary's son).
11. Bob is Peter's
son (Peter and Mary are Bob's parents).
Let me double-check these answers to make sure they're all correct based on the family tree structure.
All the relationships check out correctly based on standard family terminology and the connections shown in the diagram.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of family tree worksheet.