Let’s look at the grid carefully.
We have 6 rows and 4 columns. Each row has a different object:
Row 1: Paint splats (blue, red, green — first is empty)
Row 2: Fish (white, blue, red, green)
Row 3: Hands (all white outlines)
Row 4: Socks (all white outlines)
Row 5: Cupcakes (all white outlines)
Row 6: Candies (all white outlines)
Now, notice something special about Row 1 and Row 2:
In Row 1:
- Column 2 = Blue paint
- Column 3 = Red paint
- Column 4 = Green paint
→ So colors are assigned to columns 2, 3, 4.
In Row 2:
- Column 1 = White fish (no color)
- Column 2 = Blue fish → matches blue paint above
- Column 3 = Red fish → matches red paint above
- Column 4 = Green fish → matches green paint above
So it looks like the paint colors in Row 1 are “coloring” the objects below them in the same column.
But wait — what about Rows 3 to 6? All those objects are still white/outlined. That means they haven’t been colored yet.
The task seems to be:
Color each object in Rows 3–6 using the same color as the paint splat directly above it in Row 1.
That means:
- Everything in Column 2 should be colored BLUE
- Everything in Column 3 should be colored RED
- Everything in Column 4 should be colored GREEN
- Column 1 stays white (since there’s no paint splat above it)
So for example:
- The hand in Column 2 → color it blue
- The sock in Column 3 → color it red
- The cupcake in Column 4 → color it green
- The candy in Column 2 → color it blue
...and so on.
This pattern holds because Row 2 already shows us how it works: the fish got colored based on the paint above them.
Therefore, the solution is to apply the same coloring rule to all remaining rows.
Final Answer:
Color all objects in Column 2 blue, Column 3 red, and Column 4 green. Leave Column 1 uncolored (white).
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of kindergarten logic worksheet.