This is a "Draw What You See" puzzle. The goal is to copy the line segments from the scrambled squares on the left into the numbered grid on the right. When you put all the pieces together in the correct order, they form a single picture.
Step-by-Step Solution:
1.
Analyze the Pieces: Look at the individual squares labeled 1 through 20 on the left side. Each square contains a small part of a larger drawing.
* Some squares have straight or curved lines that look like stems or vines (e.g., #11, #9, #12).
* Some squares have shapes that look like petals or leaves (e.g., #6, #5, #13).
* Square #7 has lines meeting in the center, which often indicates the middle of a flower.
* Square #14 shows thick black areas at the bottom, likely representing soil or the base of the plant.
2.
Assemble the Grid: Imagine placing these squares into the empty grid on the right, matching the numbers.
*
Bottom Row (Squares 17-20): These form the base. Square #14 and #15 show the ground/roots. Square #17 and #20 show the bottom of the stem.
*
Middle Rows (Squares 5-16): These build the stem and the lower parts of the flower head. Squares like #11, #9, and #12 create a long vertical stem going up the middle. Squares like #6, #8, and #10 start to form the round shape of the flower head around the stem.
*
Top Row (Squares 1-4): These complete the top of the flower. Square #13 and #4 show the top curves of the petals.
3.
Identify the Image:
* The vertical lines in the center clearly make a
stem.
* The large circular arrangement of curved lines at the top forms a
flower head.
* The specific shape of the petals and the prominent stem are characteristic of a
sunflower or a generic
daisy. Given the thickness of the stem and the size of the head relative to the frame, it is most likely a sunflower.
Final Answer:
You drew a
sunflower (or a large flower with a long stem).
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of printable grid art worksheets.
