Let’s go through each picture one by one and ask: “Do people live here?”
1.
Pagoda-style building – This looks like a temple or historic tower. People don’t usually *live* in these — they’re for worship or tourism. →
✘ Not a home.
2.
Living room with fireplace and chair – Yes! This is inside a house. People relax and live in rooms like this. →
✔ Home.
3.
Bird nest with eggs – Birds live here, not people. →
✘ Not a human home.
4.
Pond with frogs and plants – This is nature. Frogs and bugs might live here, but not people. →
✘ Not a home.
5.
Yellow train – Trains are for traveling, not living in (unless you’re a train conductor on shift — but even then, it’s not their permanent home). →
✘ Not a home.
6.
Thatched-roof hut – Yes! Some people around the world live in huts like this. It has windows and a door — clearly a dwelling. →
✔ Home.
7.
Teepee (tent) – Yes! Native American tribes and some modern campers or cultural groups live in teepees. It’s a type of shelter/home. →
✔ Home.
8.
Blue two-story house – Definitely! This is a classic family home. →
✔ Home.
9.
Stadium labeled “City Field” – This is for sports games. Players play here, fans watch — nobody lives here. →
✘ Not a home.
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Final Answer:
Check the boxes next to:
- The living room with fireplace
- The thatched-roof hut
- The teepee
- The blue two-story house
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of homes around the world worksheet for kindergarten.
