Printable worksheet for children to learn about healthy habits through illustrated activities and sentence completion.

To solve this worksheet, we need to look at each picture and match it with the correct word from the list provided in the box. The words available are: television, body, sleep, nails, hand, mouth, teeth, food.

Here is the step-by-step matching process:

1. Picture 1: Shows a person washing their hands in a sink.
* Sentence: "Wash your \_\_\_\_\_\_ before each meal."
* Match: hand (or hands)

2. Picture 2: Shows a person sneezing into their elbow/arm.
* Sentence: "Cover your \_\_\_\_\_\_ when you sneeze."
* Match: mouth (Note: While we often cover our nose too, "mouth" is the best fit from the list for stopping germs from spreading when sneezing/coughing).

3. Picture 3: Shows a person brushing their teeth.
* Sentence: "Brush your \_\_\_\_\_\_ after every meal."
* Match: teeth

4. Picture 4: Shows a person eating an apple.
* Sentence: "Eat healthy \_\_\_\_\_\_ at least once a day."
* Match: food

5. Picture 5: Shows a person clipping their fingernails.
* Sentence: "Keep your \_\_\_\_\_\_ clean."
* Match: nails

6. Picture 6: Shows a bear eating something (looks like honey or fruit). Wait, let's re-evaluate. Let's look at the remaining words: *television, body, sleep*. And the remaining pictures.
* Let's re-examine Picture 6. It's a bear eating. The sentence below it says "Eat healthy...". That matches Picture 4.
* Let's look at the layout again.
* Row 1: Wash hands, Cover mouth/nose, Brush teeth.
* Row 2: Eat healthy food, Keep nails clean, ... wait, the third image in Row 2 is a bear eating. But the text under the *second* image in Row 2 says "Keep your ___ clean". That matches the nail clipping image above it? No, the images are paired with text directly below them.
* Let's trace carefully:
* Image 1 (Washing hands) -> Text: "Wash your hand before each meal."
* Image 2 (Sneezing) -> Text: "Cover your mouth when you sneeze."
* Image 3 (Brushing teeth) -> Text: "Brush your teeth after every meal."
* Image 4 (Eating apple) -> Text: "Eat healthy food at least once a day." (Wait, the text "Eat healthy..." is under the bear? No, looking at the grid:
* Col 1: Wash hands image -> "Wash your..."
* Col 2: Sneezing image -> "Cover your..."
* Col 3: Brushing teeth image -> "Brush your..."
* Col 1 Row 2: Eating apple image -> Text below it is "Clean your..."? No. Let's look at the text blocks.
* Text block 1: "Wash your [hand] before each meal." (Under hand washing image)
* Text block 2: "Cover your [mouth] when you sneeze." (Under sneezing image)
* Text block 3: "Brush your [teeth] after every meal." (Under brushing image)
* Text block 4: "Eat healthy [food] at least once a day." This text is under the image of the boy eating an apple.
* Text block 5: "Keep your [nails] clean." This text is under the image of cutting nails.
* Text block 6: There is a bear eating. What text is under it? Actually, looking closely at the original image layout:
* Left Column: Hand washing -> "Wash your..."; Boy eating apple -> "Eat healthy..."; TV -> "Only watch..."
* Middle Column: Sneezing -> "Cover your..."; Cutting nails -> "Keep your..."; Sleeping -> "Get enough..."
* Right Column: Brushing teeth -> "Brush your..."; Bear eating -> ??? Wait, the bear image doesn't have text directly under it in the same way. Let's re-read the sentences provided in the prompt's implicit structure.

Let's list the sentences and find the missing word for each based on the visual cue next to or above it:

1. "Wash your \_\_\_\_ before each meal."
* Image: Washing hands.
* Word: hand

2. "Cover your \_\_\_\_ when you sneeze."
* Image: Sneezing into arm.
* Word: mouth (Standard health advice is to cover mouth and nose).

3. "Brush your \_\_\_\_ after every meal."
* Image: Brushing teeth.
* Word: teeth

4. "Eat healthy \_\_\_\_ at least once a day."
* Image: Boy eating an apple.
* Word: food

5. "Keep your \_\_\_\_ clean."
* Image: Clipping nails.
* Word: nails

6. "Only watch a limited amount of \_\_\_\_."
* Image: Television set.
* Word: television

7. "Get enough \_\_\_\_."
* Image: Person sleeping in bed.
* Word: sleep

8. There is one image left: A bear eating honey/food. And one word left: body.
* Let's check if I missed a sentence.
* Looking at the top text: "To keep a healthy body and mind, you have to:"
* Is there a sentence for the bear? Or is the bear just decorative? Or does it correspond to a missing sentence?
* Let's re-read the visible text snippets in the image.
* Snippet 1: "Wash your [hand] before each meal."
* Snippet 2: "Cover your [mouth] when you sneeze."
* Snippet 3: "Brush your [teeth] after every meal."
* Snippet 4: "Eat healthy [food] at least once a day." (This is under the apple boy).
* Snippet 5: "Keep your [nails] clean." (This is under the nail clipper).
* Snippet 6: There is a bear. Is there text under the bear? It looks like the text "Eat healthy..." might be associated with the bear? No, the apple boy is clearly eating.
* Let's look at the bottom row.
* Left: TV. Text: "Only watch a limited amount of [television]."
* Middle: Sleeping. Text: "Get enough [sleep]."
* Right: Bear. There is no text line under the bear.

Wait, let me look at the word bank again: television, body, sleep, nails, hand, mouth, teeth, food.
There are 8 words.
There are 8 images?
1. Wash hands
2. Sneeze
3. Brush teeth
4. Eat apple
5. Cut nails
6. Bear eating
7. TV
8. Sleep

There are 8 images but only 7 text lines visible with blanks? Let me count the text lines again.
1. Wash your...
2. Cover your...
3. Brush your...
4. Eat healthy... (Under apple boy)
5. Keep your... (Under nail clipper)
6. Only watch... (Under TV)
7. Get enough... (Under sleeper)

That's 7 sentences. But there are 8 words. One word is extra? Or did I miss a sentence?
Ah, look at the very top. "To keep a healthy body and mind..." - The word "body" is already used in the instruction sentence. It is not a blank to fill.

However, usually, these worksheets use all words in the bank for the blanks. Let's look closer at the bear. Is there a sentence hidden?
Maybe the sentence "Eat healthy food" applies to the bear? And the apple boy is for something else? No, the apple boy is clearly "eating".

Let's re-examine the image layout.
Row 1: Hand wash, Sneeze, Brush teeth.
Row 2: Eat apple, Cut nails, Bear.
Row 3: TV, Sleep.

Text positions:
- Under Hand wash: "Wash your ____ before each meal." -> hand
- Under Sneeze: "Cover your ____ when you sneeze." -> mouth
- Under Brush teeth: "Brush your ____ after every meal." -> teeth
- Under Eat apple: "Eat healthy ____ at least once a day." -> food
- Under Cut nails: "Keep your ____ clean." -> nails
- Under TV: "Only watch a limited amount of ____." -> television
- Under Sleep: "Get enough ____." -> sleep

This leaves the word body and the image of the bear.
Is it possible the bear image corresponds to a sentence I can't see clearly? Or is "body" the answer for a different question?

Let's look at the first sentence again: "To keep a healthy body and mind, you have to:"
The word "body" is in the intro sentence. It is also in the word bank. Sometimes word banks include words that appear in the text to help context, or maybe there is an 8th blank.

Let's look really closely at the bear image. Is there text underneath it? In the crop, it looks like there is NO text under the bear. The bear might just be an illustration for "healthy eating" generally, or perhaps it's a distractor.

HOWEVER, looking at similar worksheets online, often the word "body" is used in a sentence like "Take care of your body". Is there a blank I missed?

Let's re-read the prompt's provided text representation if any... none provided. I must rely on the image.

Let's assume the standard 7 blanks corresponding to the 7 clear text lines. The word "body" is likely extra or part of the title sentence which isn't a "fill in the blank" exercise for the student, but rather the premise.

Wait! Look at the word bank again.
television, body, sleep, nails, hand, mouth, teeth, food.

If I fill the 7 obvious blanks:
1. hand
2. mouth
3. teeth
4. food
5. nails
6. television
7. sleep

The word body is left over. The image of the bear is left over.
It is highly probable that the bear image is simply decorative or reinforces the "food" concept, and "body" is in the bank because it appears in the main heading ("To keep a healthy body...").

Therefore, the answers to fill in the blanks are:

1. Wash your hand before each meal.
2. Cover your mouth when you sneeze.
3. Brush your teeth after every meal.
4. Eat healthy food at least once a day.
5. Keep your nails clean.
6. Only watch a limited amount of television.
7. Get enough sleep.

Final Answer:
- Wash your hand before each meal.
- Cover your mouth when you sneeze.
- Brush your teeth after every meal.
- Eat healthy food at least once a day.
- Keep your nails clean.
- Only watch a limited amount of television.
- Get enough sleep.