Let’s go through this step by step.
The directions say: “Color the vegetables.”
That means we need to look at each picture and decide — is it a vegetable? If yes, color it. If no, leave it uncolored (or color something else if you’re being creative, but for this task, just focus on coloring only the vegetables).
Now let’s go one by one:
1. Apple → Fruit → Don’t color
2. Carrot → Vegetable → Color it!
3. Bananas → Fruit → Don’t color
4. Eggplant → Vegetable → Color it!
5. Pear → Fruit → Don’t color
6. Orange → Fruit → Don’t color
7. Bell pepper → Vegetable → Color it!
8. Onion → Vegetable → Color it!
9. Watermelon → Fruit → Don’t color
10. Grapes → Fruit → Don’t color
11. Cabbage or lettuce head → Vegetable → Color it!
12. Peas in pod → Vegetable → Color it!
Wait — let’s double-check that last one. Peas are legumes, but they’re usually counted as vegetables in school worksheets like this. Same with bell peppers and eggplants — even though botanically some are fruits, in everyday language and for kids’ activities, they’re treated as vegetables.
So the items to color are:
- Carrot
- Eggplant
- Bell pepper
- Onion
- Cabbage/lettuce
- Peas in pod
That’s 6 things total.
Final Answer:
Color these six: carrot, eggplant, bell pepper, onion, cabbage (or lettuce), and peas in pod.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of printables vegetables.
