It looks like you've uploaded a worksheet titled
"Your Sense of Touch" designed for young children, likely in preschool or early elementary grades. The task involves identifying objects that are
soft and
hard, based on their texture.
Here's the breakdown of the activity:
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🌟 Objective:
To help children develop an understanding of textures (soft vs. hard) using their sense of touch.
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🔍 Instructions on the Worksheet:
> "This week we learned about touch. This is a picture of a hand. Look at each picture below. Circle the pictures that are soft and color them. Color the pictures that are hard red. Color the others blue."
So:
-
Circle the items that are
soft.
-
Color soft things green.
-
Color hard things red.
-
Color anything else (not clearly soft or hard) blue.
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🧩 Pictures on the Worksheet (Top to Bottom, Left to Right):
1.
Dog – Soft (fur)
2.
Apple – Hard (firm skin)
3.
Baseball – Hard (leather & stitching, but slightly soft inside — typically considered hard)
4.
Seashell – Hard
5.
Puppy – Soft (fur)
6.
Pineapple – Hard (outer skin)
7.
Teddy bear – Soft
8.
Rabbit – Soft (fur)
9.
Tricycle – Hard (plastic/metal)
10.
Book – Hard (cover), but pages can be soft — generally considered
hard
11.
Igloo – Hard (ice)
12.
Cat – Soft (fur)
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✔ Correct Answers:
#### 🟢
Soft Objects (Circle and Color Green):
- Dog
- Puppy
- Teddy bear
- Rabbit
- Cat
#### 🔴
Hard Objects (Color Red):
- Apple
- Baseball
- Seashell
- Pineapple
- Tricycle
- Book
- Igloo
> Note: While some objects like the baseball or book might have soft parts, in this context, they're categorized by their
overall texture as perceived by touch.
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🎨 How to Complete the Worksheet:
1.
Circle the soft items: Dog, Puppy, Teddy bear, Rabbit, Cat.
2.
Color these green.
3.
Color the hard items red: Apple, Baseball, Seashell, Pineapple, Tricycle, Book, Igloo.
4.
Any ambiguous ones? In this case, all items are clearly either soft or hard. No need for blue.
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💡 Teaching Tip:
This activity helps kids associate words like "soft" and "hard" with real-life experiences. You can enhance it by having them
touch real versions of these objects if possible!
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Let me know if you'd like a printable version or want to turn this into a classroom lesson!
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of sense of touch for kindergarten.