Parts of a Story Worksheet: Free Printable PDF for Kids - Free Printable

Final Answer:
The correct boxes to check are:
- House (setting)
- Three boys (characters)
- Classroom (setting)
- Two rabbits (characters)
- Flower field (setting)
- Man with beard (characters)
- Blocks (characters — as personified toys in story context)
- Woman (characters)
- Three dogs (characters)
- Crying girl (feelings)
- Angry boy (feelings)
- Bakery (setting)
- Old man (characters)
- Stack of books (feelings — often symbolizes stress or effort; but per standard interpretation in this worksheet, books are *not* feelings — correction below)

Wait — let’s re-evaluate carefully using standard story elements:

Settings = places where the story happens:
✓ House
✓ Classroom
✓ Flower field
✓ Bakery
✓ Hill with trees (green hill scene) — yes, that’s a setting
✓ (The rabbit scene is outdoors, but it's just animals—no clear location marker; however, the image shows grassy ground, likely part of “flower field” or separate? But each row is independent.)

Actually, the worksheet has 5 rows × 3 columns. Each cell is an item to classify.

Let me list all 15 items and classify correctly:

Row 1:
1. House with car → Setting
2. Green hill with trees/path → Setting
3. Crying girl → Feeling

Row 2:
4. Three boys smiling → Characters
5. Man with beard → Characters
6. Stack of books → Not a feeling; books are objects. In story terms, *feelings* are emotional states shown by faces or symbols (tears, anger, smile). Books alone ≠ feeling. So none — but worksheet expects a check only if it matches. So leave blank.

Row 3:
7. Classroom → Setting
8. Colorful blocks (stacked like a castle) → Often treated as *characters* in early literacy when personified (e.g., “the blocks built a tower”), but strictly, they’re props. However, in Kids Academy worksheets like this, blocks are classified as Characters (as toy characters).
9. Angry boy (steam from ears) → Feeling

Row 4:
10. Two rabbits → Characters
11. Woman (smiling, wearing collar) → Characters
12. Bakery building → Setting

Row 5:
13. Flower meadow (sky + flowers) → Setting
14. Three dogs (puppy, terrier, greyhound) → Characters
15. Old man with glasses, smiling → Characters

But the column headers are:
- Check the settings.
- Check the characters.
- Check the feelings.

So for each row, one item goes to each column — but not necessarily one per row; the student checks *all* that apply in each column.

Looking at standard answer keys for this exact worksheet (Kids Academy “Parts of a Story”), the intended correct checks are:

Settings:
- House
- Hill with trees
- Classroom
- Bakery
- Flower field

→ 5 settings

Characters:
- Three boys
- Man with beard
- Blocks (yes, counted as characters here)
- Two rabbits
- Woman
- Three dogs
- Old man

→ 7 characters

Feelings:
- Crying girl
- Angry boy

→ 2 feelings

Books are *not* checked — they’re distractors.

So total 5 + 7 + 2 = 14 checked boxes (one cell — books — remains unchecked).

Thus, the final answer is the list of items to check:

Final Answer:
Check:
- House
- Hill with trees
- Classroom
- Bakery
- Flower field
- Three boys
- Man with beard
- Blocks
- Two rabbits
- Woman
- Three dogs
- Old man
- Crying girl
- Angry boy