Classroom Object Worksheets | Games4esl - Free Printable

Let’s go step by step to match each picture with the correct word from the list.

The words given are:
glue / book / pencil case / eraser / chair / school bag / desk / board / scissors / ruler

Now, look at each picture one by one:

1. First picture (top left): It shows a pair of red-handled cutting tools → that’s scissors

2. Second picture (top right): An open book with pages and colorful illustrations → that’s a book

3. Third picture (second row, left): A blue hardcover book standing upright → also a book? Wait — but we already used “book” for the open one. Let’s check again. Actually, both might be called “book”, but let’s see if there’s another label. Looking at the list: only one “book”. Hmm — maybe the first is “book” and this is... wait no, actually in many worksheets like this, they may have two books? But let’s double-check all pictures.

Wait — let me list them in order as they appear on the page (left column top to bottom, then right column top to bottom):

Left Column:
- Picture 1: Scissors → scissors
- Picture 2: Blue closed book → book
- Picture 3: Wooden chair → chair
- Picture 4: Brown table/desk → desk
- Picture 5: Green chalkboard → board

Right Column:
- Picture 6: Open illustrated book → Hmm, this could also be “book”, but we already have one. Wait — maybe it's meant to be “book” too? But the word bank has only one “book”. Let’s re-examine.

Actually, looking carefully: The second picture in the right column (first row) is an open book — that should be “book”. Then the third picture down on the left is a closed blue book — that might be intended as “book” as well? But that would duplicate. That can’t be right.

Wait — perhaps I miscounted. Let me number the boxes properly.

There are 10 pictures total, arranged in 2 columns × 5 rows.

Row 1:
- Left: Scissors → scissors
- Right: Open book → book

Row 2:
- Left: Closed blue book → ??? Maybe this is also “book”? But we don’t have two “book” labels. Unless… wait, maybe the closed one is not labeled “book”? Let’s think differently.

Perhaps the closed blue book is just “book”, and the open one is also “book” — but since the worksheet gives only one “book”, that suggests maybe one of them is something else? No — that doesn’t make sense.

Wait — let’s look at the full set again.

List of images in order (reading left to right, top to bottom):

1. Scissors → scissors
2. Open book → book
3. Closed blue book → ???
4. Eraser (pink and blue rectangular object) → eraser
5. Chair → chair
6. Ruler (red long rectangle with markings) → ruler
7. Desk (brown table) → desk
8. School bag (blue backpack) → school bag
9. Board (green chalkboard) → board
10. Glue stick (red tube with cap off) → glue

Ah! Now I see — the closed blue book in position #3 — that must be “book”, and the open book in position #2 is also “book”? But we only have one “book” in the word bank. That’s a problem.

Wait — unless... maybe the open book is not labeled “book”? Or perhaps I made a mistake.

Let me cross-reference with standard classroom objects:

Common items:
- Scissors ✔
- Book ✔ (both open and closed are still books)
- But the word bank has only one “book”

This suggests that perhaps the worksheet intends for us to use “book” for one of them, and maybe the other is... what? There’s no other word for a book.

Wait — let’s count how many unique items we need to label:

We have 10 pictures and 10 words in the bank:

Words: glue, book, pencil case, eraser, chair, school bag, desk, board, scissors, ruler → exactly 10 words.

So each picture gets one unique word.

Therefore, the two book-like images must correspond to different words? But that doesn’t make sense.

Unless... one of them is NOT a book?

Look again:

Picture in row 2, right column: pink and blue rectangular item with rounded corners — that’s clearly an eraser

Picture in row 3, right column: red long thin rectangle with lines — that’s a ruler

Picture in row 4, right column: blue backpack — school bag

Picture in row 5, right column: red glue stick — glue

Now left column:

Row 1: scissors → scissors

Row 2: closed blue book → this must be book

Row 3: wooden chair → chair

Row 4: brown table → desk

Row 5: green chalkboard → board

Then what about the open book in row 1, right column? We’ve used “book” for the closed one. So what is the open one?

Wait — maybe I assigned wrong. Perhaps the open book is “book”, and the closed blue one is... nothing else fits.

Unless... is there a “pencil case” somewhere?

Looking back: none of the images show a pencil case yet.

Where is the pencil case?

In the right column, row 2: pink and blue item — that’s an eraser, not a pencil case.

Row 3, right: ruler

Row 4, right: school bag

Row 5, right: glue

Left column: all accounted for except... wait, did we miss a pencil case?

Actually, looking at the image descriptions again — perhaps the closed blue book is not a book? No, it is.

Wait — here’s the key: In some worksheets, the “open book” might be considered just “book”, and the “closed book” might be... still “book”. But since we have only one “book” label, that means one of these must be misidentified.

Alternatively, perhaps the “pencil case” is missing from my assignment.

Let me try assigning based on elimination.

Total words: 10

Assigned so far:

- scissors → picture 1 (left, row1)
- book → ?
- pencil case → ?
- eraser → picture 4 (right, row2) — yes, that’s eraser
- chair → picture 3 (left, row3)
- school bag → picture 8 (right, row4)
- desk → picture 4 (left, row4)
- board → picture 5 (left, row5)
- ruler → picture 6 (right, row3)
- glue → picture 10 (right, row5)

That leaves: book and pencil case unassigned.

And remaining pictures:
- picture 2 (right, row1): open book
- picture 3 (left, row2): closed blue book

One of these must be “pencil case”? But neither looks like a pencil case.

Unless... the closed blue book is actually a pencil case? Some pencil cases are shaped like books or have book-like covers.

Yes! That makes sense. In many schools, pencil cases are designed to look like small books or have book-shaped covers.

So:

- The open illustrated book (row1, right) → book
- The closed blue “book” (row2, left) → actually a pencil case (designed to look like a book)

That resolves the duplication.

Let’s verify all assignments:

1. Left, Row1: Scissors → scissors
2. Right, Row1: Open book → book
3. Left, Row2: Blue closed item (looks like book but is pencil case) → pencil case
4. Right, Row2: Pink/blue eraser → eraser
5. Left, Row3: Chair → chair
6. Right, Row3: Red ruler → ruler
7. Left, Row4: Desk → desk
8. Right, Row4: Blue backpack → school bag
9. Left, Row5: Green board → board
10. Right, Row5: Glue stick → glue

Perfect — all 10 words used once, all pictures matched logically.

Final Answer:

scissors
book
pencil case
eraser
chair
ruler
desk
school bag
board
glue