This worksheet is a self-check tool for students to show what they know about basic shapes, colors, and their own name. Since it’s not a math or logic problem with one right answer, we’ll go through each section and explain how to complete it correctly.
Let’s break it down step by step:
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1. “I know my 2-D shapes”
There are 14 different 2D shapes shown in two rows. You don’t need to write anything here — this is just a visual reference so you can recognize them. If your teacher asks you to point to or name any of these, you should be able to do that.
Shapes include: circle, square, triangle, oval, rectangle, heart, crescent moon, star, diamond (rhombus), parallelogram, pentagon, hexagon, octagon, trapezoid.
✔ Just look at them and say them out loud if you’re practicing!
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2. “I know my colors”
There are 11 colored circles. The top row has bright rainbow colors: red, orange, yellow, green, blue, purple, pink.
The bottom row has: black, white, gray, brown.
You don’t have to color anything — these are already colored. This section helps you check if you can name each color when someone points to it.
✔ Try saying the name of each color as you look at it.
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3. “I can recognize my name: yes / no”
This means: Can you pick out your own name if you see it written among other names? For example, if your name is “Emma,” and you see “Emma, Liam, Olivia, Noah” — can you find “Emma”?
If you can → circle or check
yes
If you’re still learning → circle or check
no
✔ Be honest — it’s okay to say “no” if you’re still practicing!
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4. “I can write my name:”
There are three lines here. Write your full name on the first line. Then try writing it again on the second and third lines to practice.
Example:
First line: Emma Johnson
Second line: Emma Johnson
Third line: Emma Johnson
✔ Make sure you start with a capital letter and spell it correctly!
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5. “I can spell my name: yes / no”
This is similar to #3, but now it’s about spelling — not just recognizing.
Can you say each letter in order without looking? Like E-M-M-A?
If you can → choose
yes
If you sometimes mix up letters → choose
no
✔ Again, it’s okay to say “no” — that just means you’re still learning!
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Final Answer:
This worksheet doesn’t have one single correct answer — it’s meant for you to fill out based on what YOU know. Here’s how to complete it:
- Look at the shapes and colors — no writing needed there.
- For “recognize my name”: circle
yes or
no.
- On the blank lines under “I can write my name”: write your full name three times.
- For “spell my name”: circle
yes or
no.
Remember: There’s no grade here — it’s just to help you and your teacher see what you’ve learned! 🌟
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of kindergarten assessment worksheet.
