"This or That" worksheet for children to practice using demonstrative pronouns with visual aids.

It looks like you've uploaded a worksheet titled "This or That", which is designed to help learners practice identifying and labeling objects, people, or places based on visual cues. The task requires the student to choose between "This" or "That" for each sentence, depending on whether the object being referred to is close ("this") or far away ("that").

Let's go through each item step by step:

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Understanding the Concept:

- "This" is used for something near the speaker.
- "That" is used for something far from the speaker.

In this worksheet, arrows point from the blank in the sentence to an image. The key is to determine if the image is closer (use "This") or farther (use "That") — but since it's a picture-based exercise, the positioning of the images relative to the text can be interpreted as:
- The image immediately next to the sentence is likely "this".
- The image farther away (often shown at the end of an arrow) is "that".

But here’s the twist: In most such worksheets, the arrow points from the subject to the image, so the image is what is being described. The word "This" or "That" depends on where the image is located relative to the speaker.

However, since there's no actual spatial context (like a drawing of a person), we assume that:
- If the image is right beside the sentence → use "This"
- If the image is at the end of a long arrow, implying distance → use "That"

But actually, in these types of worksheets, the arrow indicates the object being referred to, and the choice is usually based on which one is closer or farther in the layout.

Looking closely at the layout:

1. Sentence: “______ is my friend.” → Arrow points to a girl.
- The girl is drawn next to the sentence → close → This
- ✔ Answer: This

2. Sentence: “______ is Disneyland.” → Arrow points to a castle (Disneyland).
- The castle is farther from the sentence (at the end of a long arrow) → That
- ✔ Answer: That

3. Sentence: “______ is an elephant.” → Arrow points to an elephant.
- Elephant is at the end of the arrow → far → That
- ✔ Answer: That

4. Sentence: “______ is our house.” → Arrow points to a small house.
- House is close to the sentence → This
- ✔ Answer: This

5. Sentence: “______ is a mouse.” → Arrow points to a mouse.
- Mouse is close to the sentence → This
- ✔ Answer: This

6. Sentence: “______ is an aeroplane.” → Arrow points to a plane.
- Plane is farther (at the end of a long arrow) → That
- ✔ Answer: That

7. Sentence: “______ is a chair.” → Arrow points to a chair.
- Chair is close → This
- ✔ Answer: This

8. Sentence: “______ is a truck.” → Arrow points to a red truck.
- Truck is farther (at the end of arrow) → That
- ✔ Answer: That

9. Sentence: “______ is my father.” → Arrow points to a man.
- Man is close to the sentence → This
- ✔ Answer: This

10. Sentence: “______ is a horse.” → Arrow points to a horse.
- Horse is farther (at the end of arrow) → That
- ✔ Answer: That

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✔ Final Answers:

1. This is my friend.
2. That is Disneyland.
3. That is an elephant.
4. This is our house.
5. This is a mouse.
6. That is an aeroplane.
7. This is a chair.
8. That is a truck.
9. This is my father.
10. That is a horse.

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📝 Explanation Summary:

- The rule is: Use "This" for things that are near (visually close to the sentence), and "That" for things that are far (at the end of an arrow, indicating distance).
- In this worksheet, the arrow shows direction, and the length and placement suggest proximity.
- So, when the image is immediately adjacent to the sentence → This
- When the image is at the end of a long arrow → That

✔ This helps children learn basic demonstrative pronouns with visual support.

Let me know if you'd like a printable version or a version with answers filled in!