Interactive worksheets and online exercises free creator - Free Printable
Educational worksheet: Interactive worksheets and online exercises free creator. Download and print for classroom or home learning activities.
JPG
1000×1413
142.8 KB
Free · Personal Use
Quality Assured by Worksheets Library Team
Reviewed for educational accuracy and age-appropriateness
ID: #172620
⭐
Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Interactive worksheets and online exercises free creator
▼
Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Interactive worksheets and online exercises free creator
Let’s go through each part of the worksheet step by step.
---
Part 1: What can you see?
We are given four pictures and a word box with:
→ “a / an”
→ “flag”, “crayon”, “pencil”, “Pen”, “eraser”
Note: “Pen” is capitalized — but in sentences, we usually write it lowercase unless starting a sentence. Also, “a” or “an” depends on whether the next word starts with a vowel sound.
Picture 1: A pen → So, “I can see a pen.” (because “pen” starts with consonant sound)
Picture 2: An eraser → “I can see an eraser.” (“eraser” starts with vowel sound → use “an”)
Picture 3: A crayon → The sentence says “______ ______ see ______” → This looks like it wants us to say “You can see a crayon” or maybe “Can you see a crayon?” But looking at pattern, probably just fill blanks with subject + verb + object. Since first two start with “I can”, this might be “You can see a crayon” — but let’s check grammar. Actually, looking again: blank 3 has three parts: “... ... see ...” — likely meant to be “You can see a crayon” OR perhaps “He can see...” — but simplest is to match structure. Wait — actually, looking at image order:
Images from top to bottom:
1. Pen
2. Eraser
3. Crayon
4. Flag
So:
1- I can see a pen.
2- I can see an eraser.
3- You can see a crayon. (or “She can”, but “you” is neutral and common) — BUT wait, maybe they want same subject? Let’s look at number 4 — it’s blank entirely. Hmm.
Actually, re-examining: Number 3 has “... ... see ...” — that’s three blanks. Probably expects: [Subject] [can] see [object]. So for crayon: “You can see a crayon” — fits.
But note: In the word box, “crayon” is listed — so yes.
Number 4: Picture is flag → Sentence is blank line → So full sentence: “I can see a flag.” OR “You can see a flag.” — since others started with “I can”, maybe keep consistent? But number 2 changed to “I can ___ ___” — which became “see an eraser” — so structure varies.
Wait — let’s read carefully:
1- I can see _______________________. → Answer: a pen
2- I can __________ _______________________. → First blank: “see”, second: “an eraser”
3- ____ ________ see______________________. → Likely: “You can see a crayon”
4- _____________________________________. → Full sentence: “I can see a flag.” or “You can see a flag.” — since no prompt, safest is “I can see a flag.” to match #1.
Also, note: “Pen” is capitalized in box — but we should write “pen” lowercase in sentence.
And “a/an”:
- pen → a pen
- eraser → an eraser
- crayon → a crayon
- flag → a flag
All good.
---
Part 2: Look and write
Word bank: next to / under / at / on / in / between
1- Tala is ______ home.
Image: girl sitting on couch inside house → So she is at home. (“at home” is fixed phrase)
2- The hat is _____ the bag.
Image: hat placed ON TOP OF the bag → So on
3- The pyjamas is ______ the bed
Image: pajamas lying ON the bed → So on
Wait — “pyjamas is” — should be “are” because plural — but we don’t correct grammar here, just fill preposition.
4- The plane is ________ the book.
Image: toy airplane sitting ON TOP OF the book → So on
5- The eraser is ________ the pen and the pencil
Image: eraser placed BETWEEN the pen and pencil → So between
Check all:
1. at
2. on
3. on
4. on
5. between
Wait — for #3: “The pyjamas is ______ the bed” — if pajamas are folded and placed ON the bed, then “on”. If they were UNDER, it would say under. Image shows them ON the bed.
Similarly, #4: plane is ON the book.
#5: clearly between two items.
Perfect.
---
Now compiling final answers:
Part 1:
1- I can see a pen.
2- I can see an eraser.
3- You can see a crayon.
4- I can see a flag.
(Alternatively, #3 could be “He can see a crayon” etc., but “You can” is most natural and matches context.)
Part 2:
1- at
2- on
3- on
4- on
5- between
Double-checking everything — yes, correct.
Final Answer:
1- a pen
2- see an eraser
3- You can see a crayon
4- I can see a flag
5- at
6- on
7- on
8- on
9- between
Wait — numbering in original:
Part 1 has 4 questions labeled 1 to 4.
Part 2 has 5 questions labeled 1 to 5.
So total 9 answers needed.
In Part 1:
Q1: “I can see .......................” → answer: a pen
Q2: “I can .......... .......................” → first blank: see, second: an eraser → so together: “see an eraser”
Q3: “.... ...... see....................” → three blanks: e.g., “You can see a crayon”
Q4: one long blank → full sentence: “I can see a flag.”
In Part 2:
Q1: Tala is ___ home → at
Q2: hat is ___ bag → on
Q3: pyjamas is ___ bed → on
Q4: plane is ___ book → on
Q5: eraser is ___ pen and pencil → between
So listing all as per question numbers:
Final Answer:
1- a pen
2- see an eraser
3- You can see a crayon
4- I can see a flag
5- at
6- on
7- on
8- on
9- between
---
Part 1: What can you see?
We are given four pictures and a word box with:
→ “a / an”
→ “flag”, “crayon”, “pencil”, “Pen”, “eraser”
Note: “Pen” is capitalized — but in sentences, we usually write it lowercase unless starting a sentence. Also, “a” or “an” depends on whether the next word starts with a vowel sound.
Picture 1: A pen → So, “I can see a pen.” (because “pen” starts with consonant sound)
Picture 2: An eraser → “I can see an eraser.” (“eraser” starts with vowel sound → use “an”)
Picture 3: A crayon → The sentence says “______ ______ see ______” → This looks like it wants us to say “You can see a crayon” or maybe “Can you see a crayon?” But looking at pattern, probably just fill blanks with subject + verb + object. Since first two start with “I can”, this might be “You can see a crayon” — but let’s check grammar. Actually, looking again: blank 3 has three parts: “... ... see ...” — likely meant to be “You can see a crayon” OR perhaps “He can see...” — but simplest is to match structure. Wait — actually, looking at image order:
Images from top to bottom:
1. Pen
2. Eraser
3. Crayon
4. Flag
So:
1- I can see a pen.
2- I can see an eraser.
3- You can see a crayon. (or “She can”, but “you” is neutral and common) — BUT wait, maybe they want same subject? Let’s look at number 4 — it’s blank entirely. Hmm.
Actually, re-examining: Number 3 has “... ... see ...” — that’s three blanks. Probably expects: [Subject] [can] see [object]. So for crayon: “You can see a crayon” — fits.
But note: In the word box, “crayon” is listed — so yes.
Number 4: Picture is flag → Sentence is blank line → So full sentence: “I can see a flag.” OR “You can see a flag.” — since others started with “I can”, maybe keep consistent? But number 2 changed to “I can ___ ___” — which became “see an eraser” — so structure varies.
Wait — let’s read carefully:
1- I can see _______________________. → Answer: a pen
2- I can __________ _______________________. → First blank: “see”, second: “an eraser”
3- ____ ________ see______________________. → Likely: “You can see a crayon”
4- _____________________________________. → Full sentence: “I can see a flag.” or “You can see a flag.” — since no prompt, safest is “I can see a flag.” to match #1.
Also, note: “Pen” is capitalized in box — but we should write “pen” lowercase in sentence.
And “a/an”:
- pen → a pen
- eraser → an eraser
- crayon → a crayon
- flag → a flag
All good.
---
Part 2: Look and write
Word bank: next to / under / at / on / in / between
1- Tala is ______ home.
Image: girl sitting on couch inside house → So she is at home. (“at home” is fixed phrase)
2- The hat is _____ the bag.
Image: hat placed ON TOP OF the bag → So on
3- The pyjamas is ______ the bed
Image: pajamas lying ON the bed → So on
Wait — “pyjamas is” — should be “are” because plural — but we don’t correct grammar here, just fill preposition.
4- The plane is ________ the book.
Image: toy airplane sitting ON TOP OF the book → So on
5- The eraser is ________ the pen and the pencil
Image: eraser placed BETWEEN the pen and pencil → So between
Check all:
1. at
2. on
3. on
4. on
5. between
Wait — for #3: “The pyjamas is ______ the bed” — if pajamas are folded and placed ON the bed, then “on”. If they were UNDER, it would say under. Image shows them ON the bed.
Similarly, #4: plane is ON the book.
#5: clearly between two items.
Perfect.
---
Now compiling final answers:
Part 1:
1- I can see a pen.
2- I can see an eraser.
3- You can see a crayon.
4- I can see a flag.
(Alternatively, #3 could be “He can see a crayon” etc., but “You can” is most natural and matches context.)
Part 2:
1- at
2- on
3- on
4- on
5- between
Double-checking everything — yes, correct.
Final Answer:
1- a pen
2- see an eraser
3- You can see a crayon
4- I can see a flag
5- at
6- on
7- on
8- on
9- between
Wait — numbering in original:
Part 1 has 4 questions labeled 1 to 4.
Part 2 has 5 questions labeled 1 to 5.
So total 9 answers needed.
In Part 1:
Q1: “I can see .......................” → answer: a pen
Q2: “I can .......... .......................” → first blank: see, second: an eraser → so together: “see an eraser”
Q3: “.... ...... see....................” → three blanks: e.g., “You can see a crayon”
Q4: one long blank → full sentence: “I can see a flag.”
In Part 2:
Q1: Tala is ___ home → at
Q2: hat is ___ bag → on
Q3: pyjamas is ___ bed → on
Q4: plane is ___ book → on
Q5: eraser is ___ pen and pencil → between
So listing all as per question numbers:
Final Answer:
1- a pen
2- see an eraser
3- You can see a crayon
4- I can see a flag
5- at
6- on
7- on
8- on
9- between
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of interactive worksheets.