Color the items that start with the W sound.

Let me carefully examine the image to identify all the objects and determine which ones start with the W sound.

I’ll go through each item one by one:

1. Watermelon slice — starts with *W*, and the sound is /w/ → ✔
2. Bee — starts with *B*, sound /b/ → ✘
3. Wave — starts with *W*, sound /w/ → ✔
4. Whale — starts with *W*, sound /w/ → ✔
5. Hamburger — starts with *H*, sound /h/ → ✘
6. Fan — starts with *F*, sound /f/ → ✘
7. Wings — starts with *W*, sound /w/ → ✔
8. Watch — starts with *W*, sound /w/ → ✔
9. Apple — starts with *A*, sound /æ/ → ✘
10. Carrot — starts with *C*, sound /k/ → ✘
11. Wolf — starts with *W*, sound /w/ → ✔
12. Mannequin head — starts with *M*, sound /m/ → ✘
13. Car — starts with *C*, sound /k/ → ✘
14. Wheel (the round object with spokes) — starts with *W*, sound /w/ → ✔

Wait — let me double-check that last one: the circular object with spokes looks like a wheel, yes. That’s a *W* word.

Also, the central circle shows “Ww”, reinforcing the focus on the /w/ sound.

Now list all items that begin with the W sound:
- Watermelon
- Wave
- Whale
- Wings
- Watch
- Wolf
- Wheel

That’s 7 items.

But hold on — is “wing” considered as *wings*? Yes, plural still starts with W sound.

Also, check if any are trick items:
- The bee is near the watermelon, but it's clearly a bee — not a *w*-word.
- The fan is a hand fan — not a *w*-word.
- The carrot and apple are clearly not.

One more: the swirl with leaves — looks like a vine or leafy stem — not labeled, probably decorative, not a word to color.

So only the clearly identifiable objects count.

Let me zoom in to confirm each drawing matches my interpretation.