Help others exercise - Free Printable
Educational worksheet: Help others exercise. Download and print for classroom or home learning activities.
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Help others exercise
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Help others exercise
To solve this, we need to look at each picture and decide if it shows someone helping another person. We will tick the pictures where people are being kind, supportive, or assisting others. We will not tick pictures that show bullying, ignoring someone, or playing without including everyone.
Let’s go through them one by one:
1. Top row, left: Two kids whispering and pointing at a sad girl with blue hair → This is bullying or excluding. ✘ Not helping.
2. Top row, middle: Three girls hugging and smiling together → Shows friendship and support. ✔ Helping (emotionally).
3. Top row, right: Two boys with arms around each other, smiling → Friendly and supportive. ✔ Helping (being a good friend).
4. Middle row, left: A boy in red hoodie putting his hand on another boy’s shoulder while the other looks uncomfortable → Could be teasing or forcing attention. Doesn’t look like helpful behavior. ✘ Not clearly helping.
5. Middle row, middle: A boy helping a girl up after she fell → Clear act of physical help. ✔ Helping.
6. Middle row, right: One girl sitting alone looking sad while others play jump rope without her → Exclusion. ✘ Not helping.
7. Bottom-middle row, left: Two kids on a seesaw — both are playing fairly and together. But is this “helping”? It’s cooperative play, but not necessarily *helping* unless one was struggling. Since they’re balanced and happy, maybe not active helping. Let’s say ✘ Not clearly helping (it’s just playing).
8. Bottom-middle row, middle: One boy holding a soccer ball, walking away from another boy who has a backpack and looks left out → Ignoring or excluding. ✘ Not helping.
9. Bottom-middle row, right: Two girls reading a book together, one pointing at the page → Teaching or sharing knowledge. ✔ Helping (academically/socially).
10. Bottom row, left: Two men in suits sitting at a table, not interacting much → Neutral scene. No clear helping. ✘ Not helping.
11. Bottom row, middle: A boy offering a cupcake to a girl who looks upset → Cheering someone up. ✔ Helping (kindness).
12. Bottom row, right: A boy looking sad, and a hand reaching toward him → Someone is trying to comfort or help him. ✔ Helping (offering support).
So, the pictures that show helping are:
- Top row, middle (hugging friends)
- Top row, right (boys supporting each other)
- Middle row, middle (helping someone up)
- Bottom-middle row, right (reading together)
- Bottom row, middle (offering cupcake to cheer up)
- Bottom row, right (hand reaching to comfort)
That’s 6 pictures total.
Final Answer:
Tick these 6 pictures:
→ Top row, middle
→ Top row, right
→ Middle row, middle
→ Bottom-middle row, right
→ Bottom row, middle
→ Bottom row, right
Let’s go through them one by one:
1. Top row, left: Two kids whispering and pointing at a sad girl with blue hair → This is bullying or excluding. ✘ Not helping.
2. Top row, middle: Three girls hugging and smiling together → Shows friendship and support. ✔ Helping (emotionally).
3. Top row, right: Two boys with arms around each other, smiling → Friendly and supportive. ✔ Helping (being a good friend).
4. Middle row, left: A boy in red hoodie putting his hand on another boy’s shoulder while the other looks uncomfortable → Could be teasing or forcing attention. Doesn’t look like helpful behavior. ✘ Not clearly helping.
5. Middle row, middle: A boy helping a girl up after she fell → Clear act of physical help. ✔ Helping.
6. Middle row, right: One girl sitting alone looking sad while others play jump rope without her → Exclusion. ✘ Not helping.
7. Bottom-middle row, left: Two kids on a seesaw — both are playing fairly and together. But is this “helping”? It’s cooperative play, but not necessarily *helping* unless one was struggling. Since they’re balanced and happy, maybe not active helping. Let’s say ✘ Not clearly helping (it’s just playing).
8. Bottom-middle row, middle: One boy holding a soccer ball, walking away from another boy who has a backpack and looks left out → Ignoring or excluding. ✘ Not helping.
9. Bottom-middle row, right: Two girls reading a book together, one pointing at the page → Teaching or sharing knowledge. ✔ Helping (academically/socially).
10. Bottom row, left: Two men in suits sitting at a table, not interacting much → Neutral scene. No clear helping. ✘ Not helping.
11. Bottom row, middle: A boy offering a cupcake to a girl who looks upset → Cheering someone up. ✔ Helping (kindness).
12. Bottom row, right: A boy looking sad, and a hand reaching toward him → Someone is trying to comfort or help him. ✔ Helping (offering support).
So, the pictures that show helping are:
- Top row, middle (hugging friends)
- Top row, right (boys supporting each other)
- Middle row, middle (helping someone up)
- Bottom-middle row, right (reading together)
- Bottom row, middle (offering cupcake to cheer up)
- Bottom row, right (hand reaching to comfort)
That’s 6 pictures total.
Final Answer:
Tick these 6 pictures:
→ Top row, middle
→ Top row, right
→ Middle row, middle
→ Bottom-middle row, right
→ Bottom row, middle
→ Bottom row, right
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of helping others worksheet.