Daily schedule worksheets - Free Printable

Let’s solve this step by step.

We are given Ece’s weekly schedule and need to answer 10 questions based on it. We’ll go question by question, look at the correct day and time slot, and find the subject or activity.

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Question 1: Has Ece got Turkish on Monday?

Look at Monday column:
- 08:45 → MATHS
- 09:30 → TURKISH ← YES!
So, yes.

✔ Answer: Yes

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Question 2: Has Ece got Maths on Tuesday?

Tuesday column:
- 08:45 → ENGLISH
- 09:30 → HISTORY
No Maths on Tuesday.

✔ Answer: No

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Question 3: Has Ece got PE on Wednesday?

Wednesday column:
- 08:45 → ENGLISH
- 09:30 → PHYSICS
- 10:15 → CHEMISTRY
- 11:00 → LUNCH
- 12:30 → ART
- 13:15 → P.E. ← YES!

✔ Answer: Yes

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Question 4: Has Ece got Computer on Friday?

Friday column:
- 08:45 → MATHS
- 09:30 → TURKISH
- 10:15 → SCIENCE
- 11:00 → LUNCH
- 12:30 → GEOGRAPHY
- 13:15 → HISTORY
No Computer on Friday.

✔ Answer: No

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Question 5: Has Ece got Science on Thursday?

Thursday column:
- 08:45 → ENGLISH
- 09:30 → SCIENCE ← YES!

✔ Answer: Yes

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Question 6: Has Ece got Drama on Thursday?

Thursday column (again):
- 10:15 → DRAMA ← YES!

✔ Answer: Yes

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Question 7: Has Ece got English on Friday?

Friday column:
- 08:45 → MATHS
- 09:30 → TURKISH
- 10:15 → SCIENCE
- 11:00 → LUNCH
- 12:30 → GEOGRAPHY
- 13:15 → HISTORY
No English on Friday.

✔ Answer: No

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Now let’s do the second set of questions — these ask what she got on specific days.

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Question 8: What has Ece got on Monday?

Monday full list:
- 08:45 → MATHS
- 09:30 → TURKISH
- 10:15 → SCIENCE
- 11:00 → LUNCH
- 12:30 → HISTORY
- 13:15 → DRAMA

But the question says “What has Ece got on Monday?” — probably meaning all subjects, but since it’s open-ended, we can list them. However, looking at how other questions are phrased (“has she got X”), maybe they want one subject? But no — question 8 is different. It says “What has Ece got...” — so likely expects a list.

Wait — actually, looking back at the worksheet layout, the right side boxes say things like “Has Ece got Social Science in Wednesday?” — which is odd because Social Science isn’t listed anywhere. Let me check again.

Actually, re-reading the original image text (from your description), the right-side questions include:

> Has Ece got Social Science in Wednesday?
> What has she got on Thursday?
> What subject has Ece got on Friday?
> What subjects has she got on Wednesday?

Ah — so some are asking for single subjects, some for multiple.

Let’s handle each carefully.

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Question 8: Has Ece got Social Science in Wednesday?

Check Wednesday:
Subjects: ENGLISH, PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, ART, P.E.
No “Social Science” listed anywhere in the whole schedule.

✔ Answer: No

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Question 9: What has she got on Thursday?

Thursday:
- 08:45 → ENGLISH
- 09:30 → SCIENCE
- 10:15 → DRAMA
- 11:00 → LUNCH
- 12:30 → COMPUTERS
- 13:15 → P.E.

So she has: English, Science, Drama, Computers, P.E. (and lunch)

But since the question says “what has she got”, and others ask for “subject(s)”, probably list the subjects.

✔ Answer: English, Science, Drama, Computers, P.E.

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Question 10: What subject has Ece got on Friday?

This says “subject” (singular). But she has multiple. Maybe they mean first subject? Or perhaps it’s a trick.

Looking at Friday:
First subject: MATHS (08:45)

But let’s see context — previous question said “subjects” plural, this says “subject” singular. Possibly they want the first one? Or maybe it’s a mistake.

Alternatively, perhaps they’re expecting us to pick one — but that doesn’t make sense.

Wait — looking back at the original problem structure, the left box has 7 yes/no questions, right box has 3 open ones.

The third one in right box: “What subject has Ece got on Friday?” — still ambiguous.

But in many such worksheets, if they say “what subject” and there are multiple, they might expect you to list all — but grammar suggests singular.

Perhaps it’s a typo and should be “subjects”.

To be safe, let’s assume they want all subjects on Friday.

Friday subjects:
- MATHS
- TURKISH
- SCIENCE
- GEOGRAPHY
- HISTORY

(Lunch is not a subject)

✔ Answer: Maths, Turkish, Science, Geography, History

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Question 11: What subjects has she got on Wednesday?

Wednesday:
- ENGLISH
- PHYSICS
- CHEMISTRY
- ART
- P.E.

✔ Answer: English, Physics, Chemistry, Art, P.E.

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Wait — I think I miscounted. The user provided 10 questions total? Let me recount from the image description.

From your initial prompt, the questions are:

Left box (7 questions):
1. Has Ece got Turkish on Monday?
2. Has Ece got Maths on Tuesday?
3. Has Ece got PE on Wednesday?
4. Has Ece got Computer on Friday?
5. Has Ece got Science on Thursday?
6. Has Ece got Drama on Thursday?
7. Has Ece got English on Friday?

Right box (3 questions):
8. Has Ece got Social Science in Wednesday?
9. What has she got on Thursday?
10. What subject has Ece got on Friday?
11. What subjects has she got on Wednesday?

That’s 11 questions. But in your message, you wrote “solve the problem accurately” — and the image contains 11 questions.

In my earlier count, I did 11.

But let me confirm with standard interpretation.

Actually, looking at the way the worksheet is laid out, the right box has four lines:

- Has Ece got Social Science in Wednesday?
- What has she got on Thursday?
- What subject has Ece got on Friday?
- What subjects has she got on Wednesday?

Yes, 4 questions on right, 7 on left = 11 total.

So we have answered all 11.

Now, to present final answers clearly.

Since the instruction says “Final Answer” should come after all reasoning, and only the final correct answer — but there are 11 answers.

Probably, we should list them numbered.

Also, note: for questions that are yes/no, we write Yes or No.

For open questions, we list the subjects.

Let me compile:

1. Yes
2. No
3. Yes
4. No
5. Yes
6. Yes
7. No
8. No
9. English, Science, Drama, Computers, P.E.
10. Maths, Turkish, Science, Geography, History
11. English, Physics, Chemistry, Art, P.E.

But for question 10, it says “what subject” (singular) — should we list only one? That would be misleading.

Perhaps in context, since it's "on Friday", and no specification, but other questions use plural when needed.

Another thought: maybe “what subject” means “which subject” implying one, but that doesn't fit.

Looking at common worksheet design, sometimes they expect the first subject of the day.

On Friday, first subject is Maths.

Similarly, for Thursday, “what has she got” — could be interpreted as list, but perhaps they want the first one? Unlikely.

I think safest is to provide all subjects for open questions, as that’s accurate.

Moreover, in question 11, it explicitly says “subjects” plural, so for 10, even though it says “subject”, it might be a wording error.

To match educational intent, I’ll provide full lists.

Final decision:

For question 10: Since it says “subject” but there are multiple, and to avoid confusion, I’ll list all — but note that in some contexts, they might expect first. However, based on accuracy, full list is better.

Alternatively, check if any subject is repeated or something — no.

I think we should go with complete information.

So here are the final answers:

──────────────────────────────────────

Final Answer:
1. Yes
2. No
3. Yes
4. No
5. Yes
6. Yes
7. No
8. No
9. English, Science, Drama, Computers, P.E.
10. Maths, Turkish, Science, Geography, History
11. English, Physics, Chemistry, Art, P.E.