Rearrange the pictures to retell the story.
A worksheet with six cartoon images from a children's show, arranged in two rows, with instructions to rearrange them in the correct story order. The images depict various scenes including a family walking, a child at a laundromat, and a character holding a sign that says "Knuffle Bunny!!!". The worksheet is from TNG The Next Generation School, Term 1, Session 2021-2022.
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Describing words and Retelling Knuffle Bunny worksheet | Live ...
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Describing words and Retelling Knuffle Bunny worksheet | Live ...
Let’s think through this step by step.
We need to rearrange the 6 pictures to tell a logical story. Let’s look at what’s happening in each picture and figure out the order.
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Picture A (top left):
A man is walking down city steps with a child and a stuffed bunny. Looks like they’re leaving home or going somewhere.
Picture B (top middle):
The same man is standing outside a laundromat, holding laundry basket. The child is with him. So he went to do laundry.
Picture C (top right):
A woman and man are on stairs — the child is excitedly shouting “KNUFFLE BUNNY!!!” while pointing at the bunny. This looks like the moment the child realizes the bunny is missing… or maybe found? Wait — actually, looking closely, the bunny is being held by someone else? No — wait, the child is happy, so maybe this is when they find the bunny again? Or perhaps this is before it gets lost? Hmm.
Wait — let’s reexamine. In Picture C, the child is yelling “KNUFFLE BUNNY!!!” and pointing at the bunny that’s sitting on the stairs next to the adults. That suggests the bunny was left behind or forgotten — and now the child is noticing it’s gone? But the child looks happy... Actually, no — if you look carefully, the bunny is still there, but the child is reacting strongly. Maybe this is the moment the child realizes the bunny is *not* with them? But the bunny is visible… unless…
Actually, let’s try another approach.
Let’s think of a classic story: parent takes child and beloved toy to laundromat → forgets toy → child notices → goes back to get it → finds it → returns home.
That makes sense.
So:
1. They leave home with the bunny. → Picture A (walking down steps)
2. They arrive at laundromat. → Picture B (outside laundromat)
3. Inside laundromat, they’re doing laundry — and maybe the bunny gets left behind? → Picture D (bottom left): inside laundromat, parents are busy, child is looking around — possibly realizing bunny is missing?
4. Then they leave laundromat without the bunny → Picture E (bottom middle): running in park? Wait — that doesn’t fit. Picture E shows kids running in a park — one kid is chasing something? Maybe the child ran off to get the bunny?
Wait — let’s label all images clearly:
Let me number the original images as given:
Top row:
- Image 1: Man + child walking down steps with bunny → leaving home
- Image 2: Man + child outside laundromat → arrived
- Image 3: Woman + man + child on stairs — child yelling “KNUFFLE BUNNY!!!” → likely the moment child realizes bunny is missing? But bunny is visible… unless this is AFTER they found it? Confusing.
Bottom row:
- Image 4: Inside laundromat — parents distracted, child looking sad/confused → probably realized bunny is gone
- Image 5: Kids running in park — one chasing something? Maybe child ran back to get bunny?
- Image 6: Man + child walking up steps to building — meeting neighbor? Bunny is with them → returning home after getting bunny back
Ah! Now I see.
Let’s build the story:
Step 1: Family leaves home with Knuffle Bunny. → Image 1 (top left)
Step 2: They go to laundromat. → Image 2 (top middle)
Step 3: Inside laundromat, parents are busy washing clothes, child notices bunny is not with them anymore. → Image 4 (bottom left)
Step 4: Child runs back to get bunny — maybe through the park? → Image 5 (bottom middle) — child running, maybe toward laundromat?
But Image 5 shows two kids running — one in blue tank top, one in orange shirt (the main child). And they’re running away from camera — maybe toward where bunny was left?
Then:
Step 5: They find the bunny — perhaps left on the stairs near laundromat? → Image 3 (top right) — child yelling “KNUFFLE BUNNY!!!” happily — meaning they found it!
Step 6: They return home, bunny safe. → Image 6 (bottom right) — walking up steps to their building, bunny in hand.
Yes! That fits.
So order is:
1. Leave home with bunny → Image 1
2. Arrive at laundromat → Image 2
3. Inside laundromat, realize bunny is missing → Image 4
4. Run back to find bunny → Image 5
5. Find bunny on stairs → Image 3
6. Return home safely → Image 6
Wait — but in Image 3, the bunny is already on the stairs, and the child is yelling — that could be the moment of discovery.
And Image 5 — running — might be the child running back to the laundromat area.
Also, in Image 6, they’re walking up steps to their apartment — bunny is with them — so that’s the end.
Perfect.
Now, match these to the numbered boxes 1–6.
We need to assign the correct image to each box.
Original images (as shown):
Top row left to right:
A = Image 1 (leaving home)
B = Image 2 (laundromat exterior)
C = Image 3 (child yelling “Knuffle Bunny” on stairs)
Bottom row left to right:
D = Image 4 (inside laundromat)
E = Image 5 (running in park)
F = Image 6 (returning home)
Our story order:
1. A (leave home)
2. B (arrive laundromat)
3. D (inside, realize missing)
4. E (run back)
5. C (find bunny)
6. F (return home)
So for the answer grid:
Box 1 → A
Box 2 → B
Box 3 → D
Box 4 → E
Box 5 → C
Box 6 → F
But we need to refer to the positions as given in the worksheet.
In the worksheet, the six images are arranged as:
Row 1: [Img1] [Img2] [Img3]
Row 2: [Img4] [Img5] [Img6]
Where:
Img1 = top left = leaving home
Img2 = top middle = laundromat exterior
Img3 = top right = child yelling on stairs
Img4 = bottom left = inside laundromat
Img5 = bottom middle = running in park
Img6 = bottom right = returning home
So our sequence is:
1. Img1
2. Img2
3. Img4
4. Img5
5. Img3
6. Img6
Therefore, the correct order to drag into boxes 1 to 6 is:
Box 1: Img1
Box 2: Img2
Box 3: Img4
Box 4: Img5
Box 5: Img3
Box 6: Img6
Final Answer:
1. Top-left image (leaving home)
2. Top-middle image (laundromat exterior)
3. Bottom-left image (inside laundromat)
4. Bottom-middle image (running in park)
5. Top-right image (child yelling “Knuffle Bunny”)
6. Bottom-right image (returning home)
But since the question asks to rearrange the pictures into correct order, and we have to fill boxes 1 to 6 with the correct image numbers based on position.
Actually, in such worksheets, usually you drag the images into the boxes — so we just list which image goes where.
Since the images aren't labeled with letters, we describe by position.
But for final answer, we can say:
The correct order is:
1. First image (top left)
2. Second image (top middle)
3. Fourth image (bottom left)
4. Fifth image (bottom middle)
5. Third image (top right)
6. Sixth image (bottom right)
To make it clear for the student, we can list the sequence of image positions.
Alternatively, since the problem says "drag the pictures into its correct order", and there are 6 boxes, we assign each box the correct picture.
So:
Box 1: Picture from top left
Box 2: Picture from top middle
Box 3: Picture from bottom left
Box 4: Picture from bottom middle
Box 5: Picture from top right
Box 6: Picture from bottom right
Yes.
Final Answer:
1. Top-left picture
2. Top-middle picture
3. Bottom-left picture
4. Bottom-middle picture
5. Top-right picture
6. Bottom-right picture
We need to rearrange the 6 pictures to tell a logical story. Let’s look at what’s happening in each picture and figure out the order.
---
Picture A (top left):
A man is walking down city steps with a child and a stuffed bunny. Looks like they’re leaving home or going somewhere.
Picture B (top middle):
The same man is standing outside a laundromat, holding laundry basket. The child is with him. So he went to do laundry.
Picture C (top right):
A woman and man are on stairs — the child is excitedly shouting “KNUFFLE BUNNY!!!” while pointing at the bunny. This looks like the moment the child realizes the bunny is missing… or maybe found? Wait — actually, looking closely, the bunny is being held by someone else? No — wait, the child is happy, so maybe this is when they find the bunny again? Or perhaps this is before it gets lost? Hmm.
Wait — let’s reexamine. In Picture C, the child is yelling “KNUFFLE BUNNY!!!” and pointing at the bunny that’s sitting on the stairs next to the adults. That suggests the bunny was left behind or forgotten — and now the child is noticing it’s gone? But the child looks happy... Actually, no — if you look carefully, the bunny is still there, but the child is reacting strongly. Maybe this is the moment the child realizes the bunny is *not* with them? But the bunny is visible… unless…
Actually, let’s try another approach.
Let’s think of a classic story: parent takes child and beloved toy to laundromat → forgets toy → child notices → goes back to get it → finds it → returns home.
That makes sense.
So:
1. They leave home with the bunny. → Picture A (walking down steps)
2. They arrive at laundromat. → Picture B (outside laundromat)
3. Inside laundromat, they’re doing laundry — and maybe the bunny gets left behind? → Picture D (bottom left): inside laundromat, parents are busy, child is looking around — possibly realizing bunny is missing?
4. Then they leave laundromat without the bunny → Picture E (bottom middle): running in park? Wait — that doesn’t fit. Picture E shows kids running in a park — one kid is chasing something? Maybe the child ran off to get the bunny?
Wait — let’s label all images clearly:
Let me number the original images as given:
Top row:
- Image 1: Man + child walking down steps with bunny → leaving home
- Image 2: Man + child outside laundromat → arrived
- Image 3: Woman + man + child on stairs — child yelling “KNUFFLE BUNNY!!!” → likely the moment child realizes bunny is missing? But bunny is visible… unless this is AFTER they found it? Confusing.
Bottom row:
- Image 4: Inside laundromat — parents distracted, child looking sad/confused → probably realized bunny is gone
- Image 5: Kids running in park — one chasing something? Maybe child ran back to get bunny?
- Image 6: Man + child walking up steps to building — meeting neighbor? Bunny is with them → returning home after getting bunny back
Ah! Now I see.
Let’s build the story:
Step 1: Family leaves home with Knuffle Bunny. → Image 1 (top left)
Step 2: They go to laundromat. → Image 2 (top middle)
Step 3: Inside laundromat, parents are busy washing clothes, child notices bunny is not with them anymore. → Image 4 (bottom left)
Step 4: Child runs back to get bunny — maybe through the park? → Image 5 (bottom middle) — child running, maybe toward laundromat?
But Image 5 shows two kids running — one in blue tank top, one in orange shirt (the main child). And they’re running away from camera — maybe toward where bunny was left?
Then:
Step 5: They find the bunny — perhaps left on the stairs near laundromat? → Image 3 (top right) — child yelling “KNUFFLE BUNNY!!!” happily — meaning they found it!
Step 6: They return home, bunny safe. → Image 6 (bottom right) — walking up steps to their building, bunny in hand.
Yes! That fits.
So order is:
1. Leave home with bunny → Image 1
2. Arrive at laundromat → Image 2
3. Inside laundromat, realize bunny is missing → Image 4
4. Run back to find bunny → Image 5
5. Find bunny on stairs → Image 3
6. Return home safely → Image 6
Wait — but in Image 3, the bunny is already on the stairs, and the child is yelling — that could be the moment of discovery.
And Image 5 — running — might be the child running back to the laundromat area.
Also, in Image 6, they’re walking up steps to their apartment — bunny is with them — so that’s the end.
Perfect.
Now, match these to the numbered boxes 1–6.
We need to assign the correct image to each box.
Original images (as shown):
Top row left to right:
A = Image 1 (leaving home)
B = Image 2 (laundromat exterior)
C = Image 3 (child yelling “Knuffle Bunny” on stairs)
Bottom row left to right:
D = Image 4 (inside laundromat)
E = Image 5 (running in park)
F = Image 6 (returning home)
Our story order:
1. A (leave home)
2. B (arrive laundromat)
3. D (inside, realize missing)
4. E (run back)
5. C (find bunny)
6. F (return home)
So for the answer grid:
Box 1 → A
Box 2 → B
Box 3 → D
Box 4 → E
Box 5 → C
Box 6 → F
But we need to refer to the positions as given in the worksheet.
In the worksheet, the six images are arranged as:
Row 1: [Img1] [Img2] [Img3]
Row 2: [Img4] [Img5] [Img6]
Where:
Img1 = top left = leaving home
Img2 = top middle = laundromat exterior
Img3 = top right = child yelling on stairs
Img4 = bottom left = inside laundromat
Img5 = bottom middle = running in park
Img6 = bottom right = returning home
So our sequence is:
1. Img1
2. Img2
3. Img4
4. Img5
5. Img3
6. Img6
Therefore, the correct order to drag into boxes 1 to 6 is:
Box 1: Img1
Box 2: Img2
Box 3: Img4
Box 4: Img5
Box 5: Img3
Box 6: Img6
Final Answer:
1. Top-left image (leaving home)
2. Top-middle image (laundromat exterior)
3. Bottom-left image (inside laundromat)
4. Bottom-middle image (running in park)
5. Top-right image (child yelling “Knuffle Bunny”)
6. Bottom-right image (returning home)
But since the question asks to rearrange the pictures into correct order, and we have to fill boxes 1 to 6 with the correct image numbers based on position.
Actually, in such worksheets, usually you drag the images into the boxes — so we just list which image goes where.
Since the images aren't labeled with letters, we describe by position.
But for final answer, we can say:
The correct order is:
1. First image (top left)
2. Second image (top middle)
3. Fourth image (bottom left)
4. Fifth image (bottom middle)
5. Third image (top right)
6. Sixth image (bottom right)
To make it clear for the student, we can list the sequence of image positions.
Alternatively, since the problem says "drag the pictures into its correct order", and there are 6 boxes, we assign each box the correct picture.
So:
Box 1: Picture from top left
Box 2: Picture from top middle
Box 3: Picture from bottom left
Box 4: Picture from bottom middle
Box 5: Picture from top right
Box 6: Picture from bottom right
Yes.
Final Answer:
1. Top-left picture
2. Top-middle picture
3. Bottom-left picture
4. Bottom-middle picture
5. Top-right picture
6. Bottom-right picture
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of knuffle bunny worksheet.