Let’s go through each idiom one by one and figure out what it really means — then pick the picture that matches.
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1. “It’s raining cats and dogs.”
This doesn’t mean actual cats and dogs are falling from the sky! It’s just a funny way to say it’s raining *very hard*. So we want the picture that shows heavy rain — not animals falling, but people using umbrellas because it’s pouring.
→ The left picture shows two kids under an umbrella in heavy rain. That’s the right match.
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2. “Sofia spilled the beans about the surprise party.”
“Spilled the beans” doesn’t mean she dropped real beans. It means she told a secret — probably when she wasn’t supposed to. Look for the picture where kids are whispering or saying “Secret!” — that’s about keeping or revealing secrets.
→ The left picture has kids with speech bubbles saying “Secret!” — that’s the meaning of “spilled the beans.”
The other picture shows someone literally spilling beans from a container — that’s the literal meaning, not the idiom.
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3. “Kylie and Maya are like two peas in a pod.”
This doesn’t mean they’re inside a vegetable! It means they’re very similar — maybe they act alike, dress alike, or always do things together. Think of two peas snugly fitting in the same pod — super close and alike.
→ The left picture shows two smiling peas in a pod — that’s the visual metaphor for being very similar.
The other picture shows two girls on bikes — they might be friends, but it doesn’t show them being *alike* — so that’s not the best match.
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Final Answer:
For “It’s raining cats and dogs” → Left picture (kids under umbrella in rain)
For “spilled the beans” → Left picture (kids saying “Secret!”)
For “like two peas in a pod” → Left picture (two peas in a pod)
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of idiom worksheet for 6th grade.
