English Worksheet Year 1 | PDF - Free Printable
Educational worksheet: English Worksheet Year 1 | PDF. Download and print for classroom or home learning activities.
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Step-by-step solution for: English Worksheet Year 1 | PDF
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: English Worksheet Year 1 | PDF
Let’s go through each picture one by one and match it with the correct sound.
1. First picture: It’s a cute cat.
Cats say “Meow… Meow…” — not “Woof! Woof!” (that’s for dogs).
→ So, circle “Meow… Meow…”
2. Second picture: It’s a kid riding a scooter or bike.
What sound does that make? Not “tick tock” (that’s clocks) or “crink crink” (maybe paper?).
Actually, wheels rolling or moving might make a soft “crink… crink…” if it’s on gravel or something — but wait, let’s think again.
Hmm… actually, this is tricky. But looking at the options:
- “tick tock… tick tock…” = clock
- “crink… crink…” = maybe rustling or small wheels?
Since there’s no “vroom” here, and the other choices don’t fit better, perhaps “crink… crink…” is meant for the scooter/bike?
Wait — let’s check the last two pictures first to avoid confusion.
3. Third picture: It’s a truck or van.
Trucks go “vroom… vroom…” when they drive.
Birds go “chirp… chirp…” — not trucks.
→ So, circle “vroom… vroom…”
4. Fourth picture: It’s an alarm clock.
Clocks go “tick tock… tick tock…”
Dogs go “Woof! Woof!” — not clocks.
→ So, circle “tick tock… tick tock…”
Now back to #2: The kid on the scooter.
We’ve used:
- “Meow” for cat
- “vroom” for truck
- “tick tock” for clock
Leftover sounds:
For #2, we have “tick tock” and “crink… crink…” as options — but “tick tock” is already taken by the clock.
Wait — in the worksheet, each row has its own pair of choices. Let me re-read:
Actually, looking again — each image has its own two sound choices next to it. So:
Row 1 (cat): choose between “Meow… Meow…” and “Woof! Woof!” → Cat = Meow
Row 2 (kid on scooter): choose between “tick tock… tick tock…” and “crink… crink…”
→ Scooter doesn’t go “tick tock”. Maybe “crink… crink…” is for the wheels turning or chain? Or maybe it’s a mistake?
But since “tick tock” is clearly for clocks, and this isn’t a clock, then “crink… crink…” must be the intended answer for the scooter/bike.
Alternatively — could it be that “crink… crink…” is for something else? Like wrapping paper? But the picture is a kid on a scooter.
Perhaps in some contexts, scooters make a “crink” sound? Or maybe it’s a typo and should be “clank” or “whirr”?
But given only these two options, and “tick tock” is wrong for a scooter, we pick “crink… crink…”
So final answers:
1. Cat → Meow… Meow…
2. Kid on scooter → crink… crink…
3. Truck → vroom… vroom…
4. Clock → tick tock… tick tock…
Final Answer:
Circle:
- For the cat: Meow… Meow…
- For the kid on scooter: crink… crink…
- For the truck: vroom… vroom…
- For the clock: tick tock… tick tock…
1. First picture: It’s a cute cat.
Cats say “Meow… Meow…” — not “Woof! Woof!” (that’s for dogs).
→ So, circle “Meow… Meow…”
2. Second picture: It’s a kid riding a scooter or bike.
What sound does that make? Not “tick tock” (that’s clocks) or “crink crink” (maybe paper?).
Actually, wheels rolling or moving might make a soft “crink… crink…” if it’s on gravel or something — but wait, let’s think again.
Hmm… actually, this is tricky. But looking at the options:
- “tick tock… tick tock…” = clock
- “crink… crink…” = maybe rustling or small wheels?
Since there’s no “vroom” here, and the other choices don’t fit better, perhaps “crink… crink…” is meant for the scooter/bike?
Wait — let’s check the last two pictures first to avoid confusion.
3. Third picture: It’s a truck or van.
Trucks go “vroom… vroom…” when they drive.
Birds go “chirp… chirp…” — not trucks.
→ So, circle “vroom… vroom…”
4. Fourth picture: It’s an alarm clock.
Clocks go “tick tock… tick tock…”
Dogs go “Woof! Woof!” — not clocks.
→ So, circle “tick tock… tick tock…”
Now back to #2: The kid on the scooter.
We’ve used:
- “Meow” for cat
- “vroom” for truck
- “tick tock” for clock
Leftover sounds:
For #2, we have “tick tock” and “crink… crink…” as options — but “tick tock” is already taken by the clock.
Wait — in the worksheet, each row has its own pair of choices. Let me re-read:
Actually, looking again — each image has its own two sound choices next to it. So:
Row 1 (cat): choose between “Meow… Meow…” and “Woof! Woof!” → Cat = Meow
Row 2 (kid on scooter): choose between “tick tock… tick tock…” and “crink… crink…”
→ Scooter doesn’t go “tick tock”. Maybe “crink… crink…” is for the wheels turning or chain? Or maybe it’s a mistake?
But since “tick tock” is clearly for clocks, and this isn’t a clock, then “crink… crink…” must be the intended answer for the scooter/bike.
Alternatively — could it be that “crink… crink…” is for something else? Like wrapping paper? But the picture is a kid on a scooter.
Perhaps in some contexts, scooters make a “crink” sound? Or maybe it’s a typo and should be “clank” or “whirr”?
But given only these two options, and “tick tock” is wrong for a scooter, we pick “crink… crink…”
So final answers:
1. Cat → Meow… Meow…
2. Kid on scooter → crink… crink…
3. Truck → vroom… vroom…
4. Clock → tick tock… tick tock…
Final Answer:
Circle:
- For the cat: Meow… Meow…
- For the kid on scooter: crink… crink…
- For the truck: vroom… vroom…
- For the clock: tick tock… tick tock…
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of worksheet english year 1.