Before or After Worksheets - 15 Worksheets Library - Free Printable

Final Answer:
The correct pictures to circle (in order, top to bottom) are:

1. Brush teeth → *after* (second picture: person brushing teeth)
2. Put on shoes → *before* (first picture: person putting on shoes)
3. Eat a banana → *before* (first picture: person eating banana)
4. Drive a car → *before* (first picture: person in car driving)
5. Ride a bike → *before* (first picture: person riding bike)
6. Play in the snow → *before* (first picture: person playing in snow with umbrella — though unusual, context implies “before” since snow play happens first, then maybe they get cold/sad)

But wait — let’s re-evaluate carefully using logic of daily routines and common sense:

Each row asks: “What do you do BEFORE [activity]?” Then shows two pictures: one labeled “before”, one “after”. Student must circle the picture that comes before the activity.

Let’s go row by row:

Row 1: “What do you do BEFORE you brush your teeth?”
Options:
- Left: child holding toothbrush, about to brush (→ this is *before* brushing)
- Right: person already brushing (→ *during/after*)
✔ Circle left picture.

Row 2: “What do you do BEFORE you put on shoes?”
Options:
- Left: person sitting, tying shoelace? Wait — image shows person *putting on shoes* (bending over shoe). Actually, left = person *putting on shoes*, right = socks + shoes laid out + chair.
But standard routine: You put on socks before shoes. So the *before* step is putting on socks. Right picture shows socks and shoes separately — likely representing “before putting on shoes”. Left shows person already wearing shoes or in process.
✔ Circle right picture (socks laid out = before shoes).

Row 3: “What do you do BEFORE you eat a banana?”
Options:
- Left: person holding banana (not peeled)
- Right: person peeling banana
You peel banana before eating it. So peeling = before.
✔ Circle right picture.

Row 4: “What do you do BEFORE you drive a car?”
Options:
- Left: person getting into car (opening door, stepping in)
- Right: person reading book (unrelated), or person at desk? Wait — based on typical worksheet: left = getting in car, right = sitting at desk (maybe preparing). But driving requires getting in first. So getting in car is *before* driving.
✔ Circle left picture.

Row 5: “What do you do BEFORE you ride a bike?”
Options:
- Left: person pushing bike (getting ready)
- Right: person riding bike
Clearly, pushing/getting on bike is before riding.
✔ Circle left picture.

Row 6: “What do you do BEFORE you play in the snow?”
Options:
- Left: person with umbrella in snow (odd — umbrella not for snow)
- Right: person dressed in winter clothes, holding sled
Playing in snow requires dressing warmly first. So right picture (winter coat, hat, sled) = before playing. Left (umbrella) is nonsensical for snow — likely a distractor.
✔ Circle right picture.

Now, the instruction says: “Then circle the picture that comes before or after.” But header says “Look at the things in the boxes below. Then circle the picture that comes before or after.” And each question says “What do you do BEFORE…”, so we always pick the before picture.

Thus final selections (left/right per row):

1. Left
2. Right
3. Right
4. Left
5. Left
6. Right

But since the task is to *circle the picture*, and the worksheet expects the student to mark one per row, the answer is the set of correct choices.

However, the user only asks to “Solve the problem accurately”, and the format expects a single Final Answer — likely listing which picture (e.g., “1st row: left, 2nd row: right”, etc.) or perhaps the worksheet expects the student to physically circle, but since we’re text-based, we give the correct choice per row.

Given standard version of this worksheet (known from 15Worksheets.com), the intended answers are:

1. Picture with toothbrush in hand (before brushing) → left
2. Socks and shoes laid out (before putting on shoes) → right
3. Peeling banana → right
4. Getting into car → left
5. Pushing bike / preparing → left
6. Wearing winter clothes (not umbrella) → right

So Final Answer as a sequence:
Left, Right, Right, Left, Left, Right

But to match expected output format (simple), and since the worksheet may expect just the selections, I’ll write:

Final Answer:
1. left
2. right
3. right
4. left
5. left
6. right