Let’s go through each pair of groups one by one.
We need to count how many items are in each group, then pick the group with fewer items (the “lowest” number).
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Row 1: Ice Cream Cones
Left group: Let’s count — 1, 2, 3, 4 →
4 ice creams
Right group: 1, 2 →
2 ice creams
→ Lower number is 2 → Circle the right group.
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Row 2: Lollipops
Left group: Count them — 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 →
5 lollipops
Right group: 1, 2, 3, 4 →
4 lollipops
→ Lower number is 4 → Circle the right group.
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Row 3: Books
Left group: Green book, blue book, red book, small green book → that’s 4 books? Wait — let’s look again.
Actually:
- One big green “abc” book
- One small green “colours” book
- One blue “123” book
- One red “colours” book
That’s
4 books on the left.
Right group:
- One purple “abc” book
- One yellow “colours” book
That’s
2 books
→ Lower number is 2 → Circle the right group.
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Row 4: Crayons
Left group: Let’s count carefully:
From left to right:
1. yellow
2. purple
3. violet
4. blue
5. orange
6. red
7. green
8. pink
9. yellow
10. purple
11. violet
12. blue
Wait — that’s 12 crayons? Let me recount visually from the image description:
Actually, looking at the layout:
Left side has:
- yellow, purple, violet, blue, orange, red, green, pink, yellow, purple, violet, blue → yes, 12 crayons.
Right group:
- red, green, pink, yellow, purple, violet, blue → that’s 7 crayons.
Wait — let’s list them:
Right group:
1. red
2. green
3. pink
4. yellow
5. purple
6. violet
7. blue
Yes —
7 crayons
Left group: I think I miscounted earlier. Let’s do it again slowly.
Looking at the original image description for bottom row:
Left:
yellow, purple, violet, blue, orange, red, green, pink, yellow, purple, violet, blue → that’s 12.
But wait — maybe some are duplicates or arranged differently? Actually, no — we just count total objects.
So left = 12, right = 7 → lower is 7 → circle the right group.
BUT — hold on! The instruction says: “circle the lowest group” — meaning the group with the smallest number of items.
In every row so far, the RIGHT group had fewer items.
Is that always true?
Let’s double-check Row 4.
Actually, re-examining the crayon section:
Left group: There are 12 crayons listed above.
Right group: 7 crayons.
Yes — 7 < 12 → circle right.
But wait — perhaps I made a mistake in counting the left group? Let me try grouping them:
Left crayons (from left to right):
1. yellow
2. purple
3. violet
4. blue
5. orange
6. red
7. green
8. pink
9. yellow
10. purple
11. violet
12. blue
Yes — 12.
Right:
1. red
2. green
3. pink
4. yellow
5. purple
6. violet
7. blue
7.
So yes — right group has less.
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Final decision: In all four rows, the group on the RIGHT has fewer items.
Therefore, you should circle the RIGHT group in each row.
Final Answer:
Circle the right group in each row.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of more and less worksheets.
