This worksheet from
Kids Academy is designed to help children identify the
parts of a story:
settings,
characters, and
feelings. The goal is to check (mark) the correct images in each column based on what they represent.
Let’s go through each column one by one:
---
🔹 Column 1: Check the settings
*Settings* are the places or environments where a story happens.
Look at the images:
1.
House with a car → This is a
setting (a home).
2.
Three kids standing together → These are
characters, not a setting.
3.
Classroom with desks and a chalkboard → This is a
setting (school).
4.
Two rabbits → These are
characters.
5.
Field with flowers and grass → This is a
setting (outdoor nature).
✔ Correct settings to check:
- House
- Classroom
- Field with flowers
✘ Do
not check:
- Kids
- Rabbits
---
🔹 Column 2: Check the characters
*Characters* are the people, animals, or creatures in a story.
Images:
1.
Three kids → They are
characters.
2.
Man with beard → He is a
character.
3.
Colorful blocks → These are toys,
not characters.
4.
Woman in a suit → She is a
character (likely a teacher).
5.
Dogs → Animals can be characters.
✔ Correct characters to check:
- Three kids
- Man with beard
- Woman in suit
- Dogs
✘ Do
not check:
- Blocks (they’re objects)
---
🔹 Column 3: Check the feelings
*Feelings* are emotions shown by characters.
Images:
1.
Girl crying → She shows
sadness → emotion.
2.
Stack of books → Objects,
not a feeling.
3.
Boy with angry face and steam → Shows
anger → emotion.
4.
Bakery shop → A
setting, not a feeling.
5.
Older man smiling → Shows
happiness → emotion.
✔ Correct feelings to check:
- Girl crying (sad)
- Boy angry (angry)
- Man smiling (happy)
✘ Do
not check:
- Books
- Bakery
---
✔ Final Answer Summary:
| Settings | Characters | Feelings |
|--------|------------|----------|
| ☑ House | ☑ Kids | ☑ Crying girl |
| ☐ Kids | ☑ Man | ☐ Books |
| ☑ Classroom | ☐ Blocks | ☑ Angry boy |
| ☐ Rabbits | ☑ Woman | ☐ Bakery |
| ☑ Flower field | ☑ Dogs | ☑ Smiling man |
---
🎯 Instructions for Use:
Children should
check (✓) the boxes next to:
-
Settings: House, classroom, flower field
-
Characters: Kids, man, woman, dogs
-
Feelings: Crying girl, angry boy, smiling man
This helps them learn how to distinguish between different elements of storytelling — a key skill in early reading comprehension!
Let me know if you'd like a printable version or a similar activity!
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of story elements worksheets pdf.
