To solve this task, we need to look at each group of items or people and find the one that is “first.” The word “first” means the very beginning of a line or sequence — like the first person in line, the first seat, the first number, etc.
Let’s go row by row:
1.
Top row (children): There are five children standing in a line from left to right. The first child is the one on the far left — the boy with brown hair and a blue backpack.
2.
Top row (seats): There are four red seats in a row. The first seat is the one on the far left.
3.
Middle row (numbers): The numbers shown are 1, 2, 3, 4 — written in order. The first number is 1.
4.
Middle row (runners): Four people are running from left to right. The first runner is the man in the red shirt on the far left.
5.
Bottom row (houses): Three houses are shown from left to right. The first house is the yellow one with a purple roof on the far left.
6.
Bottom row (cars): Five cars are parked in a row. The first car is the green one on the far left.
So, for each group, we pick the leftmost item or person as the “first.”
Final Answer:
Check the box under:
- The first child (leftmost boy)
- The first seat (leftmost red seat)
- The number 1
- The first runner (man in red shirt)
- The first house (yellow house)
- The first car (green car)
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of first next last worksheet.
