Identifying the Same Color Kids Worksheet - Free Printable

Let’s go row by row and find which objects have the same color in real life.

Row 1:
- Star → usually yellow or gold (like a star in the sky or on a flag)
- Leaf → green (most leaves are green)
- Sun → yellow (the sun looks yellow to us)

→ The star and the sun are both commonly colored yellow. So they match!

Row 2:
- Tire → black (tires are almost always black)
- Bird → could be many colors, but often gray, brown, or white — not typically black like a tire
- Pear → green or yellow when ripe

→ Only the tire is clearly black. No other object here matches its color. So no pair in this row.

Wait — let’s think again. Maybe we’re looking for two objects that share a common color? In row 2, maybe none match. But let’s check all rows carefully.

Row 3:
- Papaya (cut open) → orange inside
- Heart → usually red (symbol of love)
- Apple → can be red, green, or yellow — but often drawn as red

→ If we assume apple is red and heart is red, then those two match! Papaya is orange, so it doesn’t match them.

So heart and apple = both red → match!

Row 4:
- Chair → wood color (brown) or painted any color — but often brown
- Table → also wood, so brown
- Cherries → red

→ Chair and table are both typically made of wood → brown. So they match!

Cherries are red — no match with chair or table.

Row 5:
- Carrot → orange
- Eggplant → purple
- Pumpkin → orange

→ Carrot and pumpkin are both orange → match!

Eggplant is purple — no match.

Now let’s list the matching pairs per row:

Row 1: Star and Sun → both yellow
Row 2: No match? Wait — maybe bird? Some birds are black… but tire is black too. Is there a black bird? Yes, crows or ravens are black. So maybe tire and bird both black?

But the problem says “color the objects that have the same color” — meaning within each row, pick the ones that share a color.

In row 2: Tire (black), Bird (could be black), Pear (green/yellow). If we assume the bird is meant to be a crow/raven → black → then tire and bird match.

But is that fair? Let’s see what’s most obvious.

Actually, looking at typical coloring pages:

- Row 1: Star and Sun → yellow ✔
- Row 2: Tire is black, bird might be gray/white, pear green → probably no match? Or maybe the bird is intended to be black? Hmm.

Wait — perhaps I should look for the MOST obvious matches based on common knowledge.

Let me re-evaluate row 2:

Tire → definitely black
Bird → if it’s a pigeon or dove, it’s gray; if it’s a crow, black. But since it’s a simple drawing, maybe it’s meant to be neutral? Not sure.

Pear → green or yellow — not black.

So maybe row 2 has no match? But that seems odd. Perhaps the bird is meant to be black? Let’s check online or standard answers... but since I can’t, I’ll use logic.

Another thought: maybe in row 2, the tire and the bird don’t match, but perhaps the pear and something else? No.

Wait — maybe I misread. Let’s count how many items per row: 3 items per row. We need to color the ones that have the same color — so possibly two out of three.

In row 2, if we say tire is black, and bird is black (assuming it’s a crow), then yes.

But to be safe, let’s stick with clear matches:

Row 1: Star & Sun → yellow
Row 3: Heart & Apple → red
Row 4: Chair & Table → brown (wood)
Row 5: Carrot & Pumpkin → orange

What about row 2? Maybe it’s a trick? Or perhaps the bird is meant to be colored black like the tire? I think for educational purposes, they expect tire and bird to be black.

Let me confirm with common sense:

- Tires are black.
- Many birds are black (crows, ravens, etc.) — especially in simple drawings, birds are often colored black or gray.
- Pears are not black.

So likely, tire and bird are both black → match.

Therefore:

Row 1: Star, Sun
Row 2: Tire, Bird
Row 3: Heart, Apple
Row 4: Chair, Table
Row 5: Carrot, Pumpkin

That makes sense — each row has two objects that share a common color.

Final check:

Row 1: Yellow — star and sun ✔️
Row 2: Black — tire and bird ✔️ (assuming bird is black)
Row 3: Red — heart and apple ✔️
Row 4: Brown — chair and table ✔️
Row 5: Orange — carrot and pumpkin ✔️

Yes, this works.

Final Answer:
For each row, color these pairs:
1. Star and Sun
2. Tire and Bird
3. Heart and Apple
4. Chair and Table
5. Carrot and Pumpkin