Fun and engaging spelling worksheet for kids with illustrated objects to spell.

Let’s go through each picture one by one and think about what word it shows. Then we’ll count how many letters are in that word — because there are 3 boxes for each, the word must have exactly 3 letters.

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7. Picture of a hen with chicks
This is a “hen”. But “hen” has 3 letters → H-E-N ✔
Wait — but sometimes people say “chick” or “bird”, but those don’t fit 3 letters? Let’s check:
- Hen = 3 letters → fits!
But look again — maybe it’s “mom”? No, that doesn’t match the picture.
Actually, the most common 3-letter word for this is “hen”.
BUT — wait! The picture shows a mother bird with babies. Maybe it’s “mum”? That’s British for mom — also 3 letters.
Hmm… let’s hold on and check others first.

Actually — looking at standard early spelling worksheets, this is almost always “hen”.
✔ So #7 = H E N

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8. Picture of a colorful cap/hat
That’s a “cap”. C-A-P → 3 letters ✔
Perfect match.
✔ So #8 = C A P

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9. Picture of a green mug/cup
It’s a “cup”. C-U-P → 3 letters ✔
Yes!
✔ So #9 = C U P

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10. Picture of an ice cream cone (just the cone part)
The cone itself is called a “cone” — but that’s 4 letters ✘
Wait — maybe they mean “ice”? I-C-E → 3 letters ✔
But the picture is just the cone, not the ice cream.
Alternatively — could it be “pop”? Like popsicle? But it’s not a popsicle.
Wait — actually, in some contexts, especially for young kids, they might call it “con” — but that’s not a real word.
Hold on — let’s think differently.
Maybe it’s “yum”? No, that’s not the object.
Actually — looking at similar worksheets, this is often labeled as “ice” even if it’s just the cone — because it’s associated with ice cream.
But that feels off.
Wait — another idea: “bar”? Like ice cream bar? Still not quite.
Let me reconsider — perhaps it’s “scoop”? Too long.
Actually — I think the intended answer here is “ice” — because it’s short, 3 letters, and related to ice cream.
✔ So #10 = I C E

*(Note: This is a bit ambiguous, but based on common worksheet patterns, “ice” is likely expected.)*

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11. Picture of a bat (animal)
That’s a “bat”. B-A-T → 3 letters ✔
Perfect.
✔ So #11 = B A T

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12. Picture of binoculars
Binoculars is too long. What’s a 3-letter word for this?
Maybe “eye”? Because you use them to see? E-Y-E → 3 letters ✔
Or “see”? S-E-E → also 3 letters.
But which one is more direct?
In many elementary worksheets, binoculars are paired with the word “eye” because they help your eyes see far.
Also, “eye” is a very common 3-letter word taught early.
✔ So #12 = E Y E

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Now let’s double-check all:

7. Hen → H E N ✔
8. Cap → C A P ✔
9. Cup → C U P ✔
10. Ice → I C E ✔ *(assuming context of ice cream)*
11. Bat → B A T ✔
12. Eye → E Y E ✔

All words are 3 letters and match the pictures reasonably well for a child’s level.

Final Answer:
7. H E N
8. C A P
9. C U P
10. I C E
11. B A T
12. E Y E