This task is about understanding your place in the world, starting from where you live and zooming out to the whole planet. It helps you see how small parts fit into bigger ones.
Let’s go step by step:
1.
This is my home.
→ This means the building or house where you live. Maybe it’s an apartment, a house, or even a room. It’s your personal space.
2.
This is my city.
→ Your city is the town or urban area where your home is located. For example, if you live in Chicago, then Chicago is your city.
3.
This is my state.
→ In the U.S., states are like big regions inside the country. If you live in California, that’s your state. Other countries have provinces or regions instead — but for this activity, we’ll use “state” as the next level up from city.
4.
This is my country.
→ The nation you live in. For most students using this material, it’s probably the United States. But if you’re elsewhere, it could be Canada, Mexico, Australia, etc.
5.
This is my world.
→ That means Earth — the whole planet with all its continents, oceans, and people. You’re one person on a giant globe!
The image shows two versions: one colorful (left) and one black-and-white outline (right). Both show the same idea — starting small (home) and going big (world).
You don’t need to calculate anything here — it’s about ordering locations from smallest to largest.
So the correct order is already given in the numbered list:
① Home
② City
State
④ Country
⑤ World
That’s the logical progression — from your immediate surroundings to the entire planet.
Final Answer:
The correct sequence is:
1. This is my home.
2. This is my city.
3. This is my state.
4. This is my country.
5. This is my world.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of me on the map worksheet.
