Landforms - Worksheet | Printable and Distance Learning | Teaching ... - Free Printable

Let’s go through each landform one by one and match it to the correct keyword from the list.

We have these keywords:
- Glacier
- Ocean
- Waterfall
- Mountains
- Island
- Canyon
- Plain
- Hills
- Desert
- River
- Volcano
- Lake

Now, let’s look at each picture in order (left to right, top to bottom):

1. First row, first image: A small piece of land with palm trees surrounded by water → That’s an Island.
2. First row, second image: A round body of water surrounded by green land → That’s a Lake.
3. First row, third image: Big blue area with waves and mountains in the background → That’s the Ocean.
4. Second row, first image: Sandy area with cactus and dry ground → That’s a Desert.
5. Second row, second image: Water falling down over rocks → That’s a Waterfall.
6. Second row, third image: Green rolling land with a winding stream → The stream is a River, but the land itself looks like gentle slopes — that’s Hills. Wait — actually, the river is clearly shown flowing through hills. But since “River” is a separate keyword, and the main feature here is the winding waterway, we should label this as River. Let me double-check: the question says “label the diagram of Earth’s landforms”. A river is a landform? Actually, yes — rivers are considered landforms too. So if the image shows a river flowing through land, and “River” is an option, then it’s likely meant to be labeled “River”. But wait — looking again, the image has green hilly land AND a river. Which one is the focus? In many such diagrams, if there’s a visible river, they want you to label “River”. Let’s compare with other images. For example, the waterfall image is labeled “Waterfall”, not “cliff” or something else. So probably, when water is the main feature, we label the water body. So for this one, since there’s a clear winding river, I’ll go with River.
7. Third row, first image: Two green rounded mounds → Those are Hills.
8. Third row, second image: Tall, jagged peaks with snow → Those are Mountains.
9. Third row, third image: Cone-shaped mountain with lava flowing out → That’s a Volcano.
10. Fourth row, first image: Ice covering mountains → That’s a Glacier.
11. Fourth row, second image: Deep valley with steep sides and a river at the bottom → That’s a Canyon.
12. Fourth row, third image: Flat green land with animals grazing → That’s a Plain.

Wait — let me recheck #6. Is it “Hills” or “River”? Looking at the image description: “green rolling land with a winding stream”. If the stream is prominent, and “River” is an option, it might be intended as “River”. But sometimes these diagrams label the terrain type. Let’s think about standard elementary school materials. Often, a winding blue line on green land is labeled “River”. Also, “Hills” is already used in #7. So to avoid duplication, maybe #6 is “River” and #7 is “Hills”. Yes, that makes sense.

Also, check if all keywords are used:

Used so far:
- Island
- Lake
- Ocean
- Desert
- Waterfall
- River
- Hills
- Mountains
- Volcano
- Glacier
- Canyon
- Plain

That’s all 12! Perfect.

So final matching:

Row 1:
1. Island
2. Lake
3. Ocean

Row 2:
4. Desert
5. Waterfall
6. River

Row 3:
7. Hills
8. Mountains
9. Volcano

Row 4:
10. Glacier
11. Canyon
12. Plain

Final Answer:
Island, Lake, Ocean, Desert, Waterfall, River, Hills, Mountains, Volcano, Glacier, Canyon, Plain