Family Members Worksheets - 15 Worksheets Library - Free Printable

Let’s solve this step by step.

We have five pictures on the left and five names on the right. We need to match each picture with the correct family member name.

Look at each picture one by one:

1. The first picture shows a small child wearing a hat — looks like a little boy or girl, probably young. That could be “brother” or “sister”. Since it’s a small kid, we’ll come back to decide which.

2. The second picture is an older woman with gray hair in a bun, wearing a dress and shawl — that’s clearly a grandmother.

3. The third picture is a young boy with big eyes and short hair — definitely a child, likely “brother”.

4. The fourth picture is a man with glasses and short hair — looks like a dad, so “father”.

5. The fifth picture is a man in a suit and tie — also looks like a grown-up male, but since we already have “father”, maybe this is another adult? Wait — let’s check the list again.

Wait — actually, looking more carefully:

The names given are:
- brother
- mother
- grandmother
- father
- sister

So we have two children (boy and girl), two parents (mom and dad), and one grandparent (grandma).

Now re-examining the pictures:

Picture 1: Small child with hat — could be sister (if girl) or brother (if boy). But the drawing style — often in these worksheets, hats or bows might indicate gender. This one has a pinkish hat — maybe meant to be a girl? Let’s hold that thought.

Picture 2: Older woman → grandmother ✔

Picture 3: Young boy → brother ✔

Picture 4: Man with glasses → father ✔

Picture 5: Man in suit → wait, that can’t be right — we only have one “father”. Maybe I misread.

Actually, look again — Picture 5 is a man in a suit — but perhaps that’s supposed to be “mother”? No, that doesn’t make sense.

Wait — maybe I mixed up the order.

Let me list them clearly:

Left side (pictures from top to bottom):

A. Child with hat (small, cute)

B. Older woman (gray hair, shawl)

C. Young boy (big eyes, no hat)

D. Man with glasses (casual shirt)

E. Man in suit (tie, formal)

Right side (names):

1. brother

2. mother

3. grandmother

4. father

5. sister

Now, logical matches:

- B (older woman) → grandmother

- C (young boy) → brother

- D (man with glasses) → father

That leaves A and E for mother and sister.

But E is a man in a suit — that can’t be mother or sister.

Wait — maybe I made a mistake. Let me look again at Picture E.

Actually, upon closer inspection — Picture E might be intended as “mother”? But it’s drawn as a man. That seems odd.

Alternatively — perhaps Picture A is “sister” (girl with hat), and Picture E is... wait, there’s no other option.

Hold on — maybe Picture D is “mother”? But it’s drawn as a man.

This is confusing. Let me think differently.

Perhaps the worksheet has a typo? Or maybe I’m misinterpreting the drawings.

Another approach: In many such worksheets, the “mother” is shown as a woman, “father” as a man, etc.

Looking again:

Picture 1: Small child — if it’s a girl, then “sister”

Picture 2: Old lady — “grandmother”

Picture 3: Boy — “brother”

Picture 4: Man — “father”

Picture 5: Another man? But we don’t have two fathers.

Unless... Picture 5 is meant to be “mother”? But it’s drawn as a man.

Wait — perhaps Picture 4 is “mother”? But it’s drawn with short hair and glasses — could be a woman? Sometimes mothers are drawn that way.

But typically, in these sheets, they use clear gender cues.

Let me try matching based on common representations:

- Grandmother: old woman → Picture 2

- Brother: young boy → Picture 3

- Father: adult man → Picture 4 or 5

- Mother: adult woman → but none of the remaining look like women except possibly Picture 1? No, Picture 1 is a child.

Picture 1 is a child — so must be brother or sister.

Picture 5 is an adult man — so must be father.

Then Picture 4 — if it’s a man, but we already have father, then what?

I think I see the issue — perhaps Picture 4 is meant to be “mother”? But it’s drawn as a man.

Alternatively, maybe the last picture (Picture 5) is “mother” — but it’s drawn as a man in a suit.

This is problematic.

Wait — let’s count the names again:

Names: brother, mother, grandmother, father, sister — that’s 5.

Pictures: 5.

Perhaps:

- Picture 1: sister (child with hat, maybe girl)

- Picture 2: grandmother

- Picture 3: brother

- Picture 4: father

- Picture 5: mother — even though drawn as a man? That doesn't make sense.

Maybe Picture 4 is mother? If we interpret the drawing as a woman with short hair.

In some cultures or styles, mothers are drawn with short hair.

But typically, in educational materials, they use clearer indicators.

Another idea: perhaps the "hat" on Picture 1 indicates it's a girl, so "sister".

Then Picture 5 — man in suit — must be "father", but then who is Picture 4?

Picture 4 is a man with glasses — could be "father", and Picture 5 is... wait, we have only one father.

I think there might be a mistake in my initial assumption.

Let me look for standard matches.

Upon second thought, in many such worksheets:

- The oldest female is grandmother

- The young boy is brother

- The young girl is sister

- The adult man is father

- The adult woman is mother

So among the pictures:

Picture 2: old woman → grandmother

Picture 3: young boy → brother

Picture 1: young child with hat — if we assume the hat is feminine, then sister

Then Pictures 4 and 5: both men? That can't be.

Unless Picture 4 is meant to be mother — perhaps it's a woman with short hair.

In that case:

Picture 4: mother (woman with short hair and glasses)

Picture 5: father (man in suit)

That makes sense.

So final matches:

- Picture 1 (child with hat) → sister

- Picture 2 (old woman) → grandmother

- Picture 3 (young boy) → brother

- Picture 4 (adult with short hair, glasses) → mother

- Picture 5 (man in suit) → father

Yes, that works.

To confirm:

- Sister: young girl (Picture 1)

- Grandmother: old woman (Picture 2)

- Brother: young boy (Picture 3)

- Mother: adult woman (Picture 4 — interpreted as woman)

- Father: adult man (Picture 5)

Perfect.

Final Answer:
- First picture (child with hat) → sister
- Second picture (old woman) → grandmother
- Third picture (young boy) → brother
- Fourth picture (adult with glasses) → mother
- Fifth picture (man in suit) → father