Free. Exclusive. Just for you.
Four unique services that make learning easier, faster, and smarter - only on our website.

Days of the week revision (1) -vocabulary -reading - Free Printable

Days of the week revision (1) -vocabulary -reading

Educational worksheet: Days of the week revision (1) -vocabulary -reading. Download and print for classroom or home learning activities.

JPG 1000×1443 136.5 KB Free · Personal Use
Quality Assured by Worksheets Library Team
Reviewed for educational accuracy and age-appropriateness
ID: #2029682
Show Answer Key & Explanations Step-by-step solution for: Days of the week revision (1) -vocabulary -reading
It looks like you've uploaded a worksheet titled "Days of the Week (Revision)" from an English language learning activity. The task involves matching activities to days of the week based on images and then determining whether statements are True or False.

However, since I can't view or access the video mentioned in the instructions ("Watch the video to find the answers"), I’ll solve this based on the visual clues provided in the image, assuming that the pictures correspond to specific days of the week.

Let’s break it down step by step:

---

🔍 Step 1: Analyze the Image Row



There is a row of 7 pictures, each representing an activity. Below them, only Monday is labeled. We need to infer the rest based on the pattern of activities and common associations.

Here are the images from left to right:

1. Riding a pony
2. Watching TV
3. Riding a bike
4. Playing computer games
5. Playing with toys
6. Playing football (soccer)
7. Swimming

And below:
- The second image (watching TV) is labeled Monday

So we have:
| Image | Activity | Day |
|-------|---------|-----|
| 1 | Ride pony | ? |
| 2 | Watch TV | Monday |
| 3 | Ride bike | ? |
| 4 | Play games | ? |
| 5 | Play with toys | ? |
| 6 | Play football | ? |
| 7 | Swim | ? |

We must now assign the correct day to each activity using logical reasoning and typical weekly routines.

But wait — the only clue is that "I watch TV on Monday" is listed as one of the statements. Let's check that.

---

Step 2: Evaluate the True/False Statements



We'll go through each statement and determine if it's True or False based on what we know.

> Note: Since the video isn’t available, we assume the image sequence corresponds to the days of the week in order:
> Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday

This is a standard layout for such worksheets.

Let’s assign each image to a day:

| Day | Image | Activity |
|-----------|--------|------------------------|
| Sunday | 1 | Ride pony |
| Monday | 2 | Watch TV |
| Tuesday | 3 | Ride bike |
| Wednesday | 4 | Play games |
| Thursday | 5 | Play with toys |
| Friday | 6 | Play football |
| Saturday | 7 | Swim |

Now let’s evaluate each statement.

---

Statement Analysis



1. I ride my pony on Wednesday.
→ Pony = Sunday → Not Wednesday → False

2. I watch TV on Monday.
→ TV = Monday → Correct → True

3. I ride my bike on Sunday.
→ Bike = Tuesday → Not Sunday → False

4. I play games on Thursday.
→ Games = Wednesday → Not Thursday → False

5. I play with toys on Tuesday.
→ Toys = Thursday → Not Tuesday → False

6. I play football on Saturday.
→ Football = Friday → Not Saturday → False

7. I go to swim on Friday.
→ Swim = Saturday → Not Friday → False

Wait — that gives us only one true statement. But let’s double-check our assumptions.

Is it possible the order is not Sunday to Saturday?

Maybe the first image is Monday? But no — the second image is labeled Monday.

So the order is:
- Image 1: Sunday
- Image 2: Monday (TV)
- Image 3: Tuesday (bike)
- Image 4: Wednesday (games)
- Image 5: Thursday (toys)
- Image 6: Friday (football)
- Image 7: Saturday (swim)

So the assignments seem correct.

But let’s recheck statement 7: "I go to swim on Friday."
→ Swimming is on Saturday, so this is False

Only Statement 2 is True.

---

❗ But Wait — Could There Be a Mistake?



Let’s consider another possibility: Maybe the first image is Monday, but the label says "Monday" under the second image, so Image 2 = Monday.

So the sequence must be:
- Image 1: Sunday
- Image 2: Monday
- Image 3: Tuesday
- Image 4: Wednesday
- Image 5: Thursday
- Image 6: Friday
- Image 7: Saturday

That seems consistent.

Now, let’s list all statements again:

1. I ride my pony on Wednesday. → Pony is Sunday → False
2. I watch TV on Monday. → TV is Monday → True
3. I ride my bike on Sunday. → Bike is Tuesday → False
4. I play games on Thursday. → Games is Wednesday → False
5. I play with toys on Tuesday. → Toys is Thursday → False
6. I play football on Saturday. → Football is Friday → False
7. I go to swim on Friday. → Swim is Saturday → False

So only #2 is True, others are False.

But that feels odd — maybe the assignment is different?

Wait — could "play with toys" be on Tuesday?

But image 5 is toys → Thursday.

Unless the labeling is not sequential.

But without the video, we must assume the images are in order from Sunday to Saturday, and the second image is Monday, so the first is Sunday.

Alternatively, perhaps the activities are not in chronological order?

But the layout suggests they are — a weekly timeline.

Another idea: Maybe the day labels are missing, and we're supposed to fill them in based on the video.

But since we don’t have the video, we must use logic.

Let’s suppose the video says something like:

- I watch TV on Monday → matches image 2 → so image 2 = Monday
- Then the other days follow.

So the only way to get more than one true statement is if the activities are assigned differently.

But we have to stick to the image order.

Let’s try to reverse-engineer from the statements.

Suppose we look at statement 7: “I go to swim on Friday.”
If that were True, then swimming = Friday → image 7 = Friday → then image 6 = Thursday, etc.

But image 7 is last → likely Saturday.

Similarly, football is image 6 → likely Friday or Saturday.

But unless the video says otherwise, we can’t change it.

---

Final Answer Based on Visual Clues



Assuming the images are in order from Sunday to Saturday, and watching TV = Monday, then:

| Day | Activity |
|-----------|--------------------|
| Sunday | Ride pony |
| Monday | Watch TV |
| Tuesday | Ride bike |
| Wednesday | Play games |
| Thursday | Play with toys |
| Friday | Play football |
| Saturday | Swim |

Now evaluate:

1. I ride my pony on Wednesday. → Pony is Sunday → False
2. I watch TV on Monday. → Yes → True
3. I ride my bike on Sunday. → Bike is Tuesday → False
4. I play games on Thursday. → Games is Wednesday → False
5. I play with toys on Tuesday. → Toys is Thursday → False
6. I play football on Saturday. → Football is Friday → False
7. I go to swim on Friday. → Swim is Saturday → False

---

Final Answers:



| Statement | True | False |
|----------|------|-------|
| 1 | | ✔️ |
| 2 | ✔️ | |
| 3 | | ✔️ |
| 4 | | ✔️ |
| 5 | | ✔️ |
| 6 | | ✔️ |
| 7 | | ✔️ |

---

📝 Summary



- Only statement #2 is True.
- All others are False based on the image sequence and the given label (Monday = watching TV).
- The correct day assignments are:
- Sunday: Ride pony
- Monday: Watch TV
- Tuesday: Ride bike
- Wednesday: Play games
- Thursday: Play with toys
- Friday: Play football
- Saturday: Swim

> ⚠️ Note: This solution assumes the images are ordered from Sunday to Saturday. If the video shows a different order, the answers may vary. For accuracy, students should watch the video as instructed.

Let me know if you'd like a printable version or a corrected worksheet!
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of reading comprehension vocabulary worksheet.
Print Download

How to use

Click Print to open a print-ready version directly in your browser, or use Download to save the file to your device. The ⭐ Answer button generates an AI answer key instantly - useful for teachers who need a quick reference. Need a different version? Our AI Worksheet Generator lets you create a custom worksheet on any topic in seconds.

(view all reading comprehension vocabulary worksheet)

Family vocabulary and comprehension | Patricia García
Reading Comprehension and Vocabulary Worksheet: Brief History of Mobile Phones
Wh Question Worksheets 6CC
NEW * Reading Comprehension Skills: Vocabulary Worksheet (Year 3-4)
Vocabulary and Reading Comprehension Worksheets Fly Guy Presents:Bats
Vocabulary Worksheets for K-5 | K5 Learning
English for Kids Step by Step: Spring Vocabulary Worksheets
3,129 Reading comprehension English ESL worksheets pdf & doc
Reading Comprehension Skills: Vocabulary Worksheet (Year 5-6)
A Day Like No Other -reading comprehension, vocabulary exercises ...