Color By Code Sight Words Printables for Kindergarten - Simply Kinder - Free Printable

Let’s solve this step by step.

This is a “Color by Code” activity using sight words. That means each word in the picture has a color assigned to it, based on the key at the bottom of the page. We need to match each word in the drawing to its correct color from the key — then we know what color to use for that section.

Looking at the front worksheet (the one with the popcorn box and star):

The color key says:
- Blue crayon → “all”
- Pink crayon → “but”
- Yellow crayon → “new”
- Purple crayon → “our”
- Green crayon → “four”
- Orange crayon → “he”
- Light green crayon → “good”

Now let’s go through each labeled section in the picture and assign the correct color:

1. The cloud above the popcorn box says “our” → purple
2. The top border of the popcorn box says “four” → green
3. The big pink box (popcorn container) says “but” → pink
4. The yellow star inside says “he” → orange? Wait — hold on! Let’s check again.

Wait — there’s a problem here. In the key, “he” is matched with an ORANGE crayon. But in the image, the star is colored YELLOW. That might be a mistake — or maybe the student already colored it wrong?

Actually, looking more carefully — the key shows:

- “he” = orange crayon
- “new” = yellow crayon

But in the picture, the star says “he”, so it should be colored ORANGE — not yellow. However, since this is a completed sample, perhaps the coloring was done incorrectly? Or maybe I’m misreading?

Wait — let’s look again at the actual image provided.

In the front worksheet:

- The star says “he” → according to key, “he” = orange
- But in the image, the star is colored yellow — which matches “new”, not “he”. So either the key is mismatched, or the coloring is wrong.

Hold on — let me re-express this clearly.

Actually, looking at the key again:

Front worksheet key (bottom left):

Crayons shown with words:

- Blue → all
- Pink → but
- Yellow → new
- Purple → our
- Green → four
- Orange → he
- Light green → good

So:

Word → Color

“all” → blue
“but” → pink
“new” → yellow
“our” → purple
“four” → green
“he” → orange
“good” → light green

Now apply to sections:

Top-left corner: “he” → should be orange → but in image it’s yellow → error? Or maybe I’m seeing it wrong?

Wait — actually, in the image, the top-left section says “he” and is colored yellow — but according to key, “he” is orange. That doesn’t match.

Alternatively — perhaps the key is different per sheet? No, the key is printed on each sheet.

Wait — let’s look at another section.

The popcorn box body says “but” → key says “but” = pink → and in image, it’s pink → correct.

The star says “he” → key says “he” = orange → but in image, star is yellow → that’s incorrect if following the key.

Unless... wait — maybe the star is supposed to be “new”? No, it clearly says “he”.

Perhaps the image is just an example and not perfectly colored? Or maybe I need to ignore the colors shown and just follow the key?

Ah — important point: This is a worksheet for students to complete. The colors you see are probably filled in as an example — but they may not be 100% accurate. Our job is to follow the code correctly.

So regardless of how it’s colored in the image, we must follow the key.

Therefore, for any section labeled “he”, we color it ORANGE.

Similarly:

Section labeled “our” → purple
Section labeled “four” → green
Section labeled “but” → pink
Section labeled “all” → blue
Section labeled “new” → yellow
Section labeled “good” → light green

Now, let’s list all the words in the front worksheet and their correct colors:

From the image (front sheet):

Words visible:

- he (top left) → orange
- all (top middle) → blue
- new (top right) → yellow
- he (right side) → orange
- our (cloud) → purple
- all (middle right) → blue
- four (popcorn lid) → green
- good (small rectangle) → light green
- all (below good) → blue
- he (star) → orange
- but (popcorn box) → pink
- our (bottom left) → purple
- our (bottom middle) → purple
- good (bottom right) → light green
- all (very bottom right) → blue

Also, some sections have no label? Probably not — every section should have a word.

Wait — in the image, some areas are colored without clear labels? Actually, looking closely, every colored region has a word inside.

So final mapping for front worksheet:

Each word gets its color from the key.

Since the question is to “solve the problem”, and the problem is to color by code using sight words, the solution is to assign the correct color to each word based on the key.

But since we can’t actually color here, the answer is to state the correct color for each word as per the key.

However, the user didn’t ask a specific question — they uploaded an image of a worksheet. Since the instruction is to “solve the problem accurately”, and the problem is implied to be completing the color-by-code task, we should provide the correct color assignments.

But note: There are three worksheets shown. Should we do all? Probably focus on the front one since it’s most visible.

Alternatively, perhaps the task is simply to understand how to do it — but since GeneratePractice is false, and ExplainAnswer is false, etc., we only output Final Answer after reasoning.

Wait — rereading the rules:

“CRITICAL: First work through the problem step by step, check your calculations carefully, and ONLY THEN provide the final answer.”

And “Final Answer: [Provide only the final correct answer]”

But what is the “final correct answer” for a coloring worksheet? It’s not a numerical answer.

Perhaps the expected answer is to list the color for each word as per the key.

Maybe the problem is to identify which color goes with which word — essentially, decode the key.

Given that, and since the key is given, the solution is to map each sight word to its color.

So for the front worksheet, the correct color assignments are:

- all → blue
- but → pink
- new → yellow
- our → purple
- four → green
- he → orange
- good → light green

That’s the core of the task.

To confirm, let’s verify with one section:

Example: The word “but” appears in the popcorn box. Key says “but” = pink. In the image, it’s colored pink — correct.

Word “he” in the star — key says orange, but image shows yellow — so image has an error. We go by the key.

Thus, the accurate solution is to follow the key strictly.

Final Answer: For the "Color By Code" worksheet, match each sight word to its assigned color: "all" is blue, "but" is pink, "new" is yellow, "our" is purple, "four" is green, "he" is orange, and "good" is light green. Use these colors to fill in each corresponding section of the picture.