Predicting Outcomes-Picture Clues worksheet - Free Printable

Let's solve each question by analyzing the picture clues and choosing the most logical outcome based on what we see.

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1. The cat and the food bowl

- Picture: A black cat is sitting next to a pink bowl filled with food.
- Options:
- The cat will run.
- The cat will eat. ✔
- The cat will play.

✔ Correct answer: "The cat will eat."
Reason: The cat is near a full food bowl, suggesting it is about to eat. Cats don’t usually run or play when food is available and nearby.

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2. A person baking

- Picture: A child (Jen) wearing a chef’s hat, mixing ingredients in a bowl with baking tools around.
- Options:
- Jen will take a nap.
- Jim will swim.
- Jed will bake. ✘ (Name doesn't match)
- But wait — the person in the picture is Jen, not Jed.

Wait! Let's look closely:
- The name in the option is "Jed", but the person is Jen (based on the name used).
- The picture shows someone baking.
- So the correct sentence should be: "Jen will bake."

But the options are:
- Jen will take a nap.
- Jim will swim.
- Jed will bake.

✘ None of the names match perfectly. However, "Jed" might be a typo for "Jen", or perhaps it's intentional.

But since the person is clearly Jen, and she is baking, the only relevant choice is "Jed will bake" — which is wrong because it says *Jed*, not *Jen*.

This seems like a mistake in the worksheet.

But if we assume that "Jed" is meant to be "Jen", then:

✔ Correct answer: "Jed will bake." — assuming it's a typo and should be "Jen".

Alternatively, if we must choose based on what the picture shows, the action is baking, so the correct sentence should be "Jen will bake", but that's not listed.

So unless there's a typo, this one is flawed.

But looking at the image again: the person is Jen (name given), and she is baking.

So likely, the intended correct answer is "Jed will bake" → probably a typo.

But since "Jen" is mentioned in the first option, and "Jed" is different, maybe the name in the picture is actually Jed?

Wait — the name written is "Jen" in the sentence.

Let’s recheck:
> "Jen will take a nap."
> "Jim will swim."
> "Jed will bake."

And the character is named Jen? Or not?

Actually, the name isn't labeled on the character. It's just a drawing.

So the name "Jen" is used in the sentence, but we can’t confirm it from the image.

But the action is baking.

So the only sentence that matches the action is "Jed will bake", even if the name is off.

But that doesn't make sense.

Wait — perhaps the name "Jed" is supposed to be "Jen"?

Alternatively, maybe "Jen" is the girl, and "Jed" is another person.

But the image shows one person, and the sentences refer to three different people.

So likely, the name in the picture is Jen, and she is baking.

Therefore, the correct sentence should be "Jen will bake", but it’s not listed.

Instead, "Jed will bake" is listed — so unless Jed = Jen, it’s incorrect.

This is confusing.

But let’s suppose that "Jed" is a typo and should be "Jen".

Then:

✔ Correct answer: "Jed will bake." — assuming typo.

Otherwise, no correct option.

But since the activity is baking, and "Jed will bake" is the only one mentioning baking, we go with that.

✔ Answer: "Jed will bake." (assuming it refers to the person shown)

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3. Girl singing

- Picture: A girl holding a microphone, music notes around her.
- Options:
- She will sing. ✔
- She will take a bath.
- She will sleep.

✔ Correct answer: "She will sing."
Reason: The microphone and musical notes clearly indicate singing.

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4. Boy with party hat and balloon

- Picture: A boy wearing a party hat, holding a gift and a balloon.
- Options:
- He will go to the party. ✔
- She will go to the beach.
- He will go to the hospital.

✔ Correct answer: "He will go to the party."
Reason: Party hat, balloon, gift — all signs of a celebration or party.

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✔ Final Answers:

1. The cat will eat.
2. Jed will bake. *(Assuming "Jed" is meant to be the person shown, or a typo for "Jen")*
3. She will sing.
4. He will go to the party.

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🔍 Explanation Summary:

- Use visual clues to predict what will happen.
- Match the action in the picture to the sentence.
- Ignore irrelevant details (like names that don’t match, unless they’re part of the clue).

If the names are mismatched (e.g., "Jed" instead of "Jen"), it may be a typo, but we go by the activity shown.

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✔ Correct choices to tick:
1. ☐ The cat will eat. ✔
2. ☐ Jed will bake. ✔
3. ☐ She will sing. ✔
4. ☐ He will go to the party. ✔