Gravity - Free Printable

The image is a fun, educational worksheet from *Kid Scoop* titled "What Goes Up Must Come Down", focusing on the concept of gravity and weight. It includes a colorful cartoon illustration and a question at the bottom:
> *"How many other things can you find in this scene?"*

Let’s solve the problem step by step.

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🔍 Step 1: Understand the Context

The page explains:
- Gravity keeps everything on Earth from floating off into space.
- Gravity pulls on everything: rocks, sand, leaves, people, etc.
- Weight is determined by the pull of gravity.
- Example: If you weigh 60 pounds, gravity pulls on you with 60 pounds of force.

The illustration shows:
- A boy holding balloons (which are lighter than air, so they float upward).
- A girl riding a pogo stick (bouncing due to force and gravity).
- A dog chasing a ball.
- A bird flying.
- A tree, grass, and a hill.

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🧩 Step 2: Answer the Question

> "How many other things can you find in this scene?"

This is asking students to identify objects in the picture that are affected by gravity — i.e., things that have weight and are pulled down by gravity.

But note: The question says "other things", which implies besides the obvious ones already mentioned (like the boy, girl, dog, etc.).

So let's list all the objects in the scene that are affected by gravity (i.e., have mass and are pulled down):

#### ✔ Objects in the Scene:
1. Boy – has weight, pulled down by gravity.
2. Girl – on pogo stick, also pulled down.
3. Dog – walking on ground, affected by gravity.
4. Bird – flying, but still has weight; gravity pulls it down.
5. Balloons – filled with helium, so they float, but still have mass and are pulled by gravity (just less than air pressure).
6. Pogo stick – metal object, has weight.
7. Ball – being chased by the dog, has weight.
8. Tree – rooted, heavy, affected by gravity.
9. Grass – small plants, each blade has mass.
10. Hill/ground – solid earth, pulled by gravity.
11. Shoes – worn by boy and girl, have weight.
12. Clothes – shirts, pants, etc., all have mass.
13. Leaves – falling or on tree, affected by gravity.
14. Sand or dirt – visible under feet.
15. Sun – not on Earth, but drawn in sky — but it’s part of the scene, though not pulled down.
- However, since it's not on Earth, it's not "falling" due to Earth’s gravity.
- But the sun itself is held by gravity (in solar system), but that's beyond scope.
- Likely not counted as "in this scene" for the purpose of Earth-based gravity.

Wait — we should focus on objects in the scene that are on or near Earth and affected by gravity.

Also, the balloons are rising, but still have weight — just buoyant force exceeds gravity.

So even balloons are affected by gravity.

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✔ Final List of Things Affected by Gravity (Visible in Scene):

1. Boy
2. Girl
3. Dog
4. Bird
5. Balloons
6. Pogo stick
7. Ball
8. Tree
9. Grass
10. Ground/hill
11. Shoes
12. Clothes
13. Leaves (on tree or falling)
14. Rope (attached to balloons)
15. Hat (on boy?) — if present
16. Clouds? — no, clouds are made of water droplets, but they're floating due to air currents and buoyancy. Still, each droplet has weight.

But the worksheet is likely expecting simple, observable items.

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📌 Best Answer (for a child):

You can count at least 10–15 things that are affected by gravity.

But since the question says "how many other things", it might be referring to things besides the main characters.

Let’s assume the student is supposed to count additional objects beyond the boy and girl.

So:

- Dog → 1
- Bird → 2
- Ball → 3
- Tree → 4
- Grass → 5
- Hill → 6
- Balloons → 7
- Pogo stick → 8
- Shoes → 9
- Clothes → 10
- Leaves → 11
- Rope → 12

That’s 12+ things.

But the exact number depends on how detailed the student is.

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✔ Recommended Answer:

> There are many things in the scene that gravity pulls on. For example: the boy, girl, dog, bird, balloons, ball, tree, grass, hill, pogo stick, shoes, clothes, and leaves. You could find at least 10 to 15 different things affected by gravity.

But if the task is to write the number, then:

> Answer: At least 10 things (or more, depending on detail).

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💡 Educational Takeaway:

Gravity pulls on everything with mass, whether it's on the ground or floating. Even things that go up (like balloons or birds) are still affected by gravity — they just have other forces acting against it.

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✔ Final Boxed Answer:

> There are at least 10 things in the scene affected by gravity, such as the boy, girl, dog, bird, balloons, ball, tree, grass, pogo stick, and shoes.
> So, you can find 10 or more things in this scene.

✔ Answer: 10 or more (depending on observation).