Let’s look at the rhyme pattern.
The first raindrop says:
“Raindrops, raindrops, on the tree” — and it has a picture of a tree inside.
The second raindrop says:
“Raindrops, raindrops, ___ the bee” — and it has a picture of a bee inside.
We need to fill in the blank so that it rhymes with “tree”.
What word rhymes with “tree”?
Think: “bee” is already there. So we want a word that goes before “the bee” and rhymes with “tree”.
Wait — actually, let’s read it again.
First line: “on the tree” → ends with “tree”
Second line: “___ the bee” → should end with a word that rhymes with “tree”
But “bee” already rhymes with “tree”! So maybe the missing word is just “on”?
Let’s test it:
“Raindrops, raindrops, on the tree”
“Raindrops, raindrops, on the bee”
Yes! That makes sense. Both lines start the same way, and “tree” and “bee” rhyme.
Also, looking at the handwriting in the image, someone wrote “One” but crossed it out and wrote “on” — which is correct!
So the right word to fill in is “on”.
Final Answer:
on
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of poem worksheet for kids.
