Jr. KG English Worksheets - Free Printable

Let’s work through this step by step.

The task is to match each uppercase letter on the left with its correct lowercase partner on the right — based on the picture in the middle that connects them.

We’re told one is already done:
→ The letter I (uppercase) is connected to i (lowercase), and the picture between them is a diamond shape (which starts with “i” — like “ice” or just the sound). But actually, looking again — the line from I goes to i, and the picture is a girl? Wait — let’s look carefully.

Actually, the example given says:
> “Connect the uppercase letter and the lowercase letter with the picture. (One is done for you.)”

And we see:
- From I (left column) → line goes to i (right column) — and the picture in between is a girl? Hmm, maybe not. Let’s check the connections shown.

Wait — there are two lines drawn already:

1. From I (top left) → to i (third down on right) — and the picture in between is a girl? That doesn’t seem right. Maybe it’s a typo or misalignment.

Actually, looking at the images:

Between the columns, there are pictures:

From top to bottom, the pictures are:

1. A girl (maybe “girl” → G?) — but no line to G yet.
2. A trash can (maybe “trash” → T? Not in list)
3. A pile of snow or cotton? (“snow” → S? Not in list)
4. A red apple? (“apple” → A? Not in list)
5. A mango? (“mango” → M)
6. An octopus? (“octopus” → O)
7. A peacock? (“peacock” → P)
8. A flower? (“flower” → F? Not in list)

But wait — the letters on the left are: I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q
On the right: m, o, i, q, n, j, l, k, p

And the example says: “One is done for you.” — and we see a line from I to i. So that’s correct: I matches with i.

Now, let’s match the rest using the pictures as clues.

Looking at the pictures again — perhaps each picture represents a word that starts with the letter pair.

Let’s go one by one:

Picture 1 (between I and i): It’s a girl? But “girl” starts with G — not I or i. Maybe it’s “ice”? Ice starts with I. Yes! So I-i = ice → makes sense.

Picture 2 (next down): Trash can? Maybe “jail”? No. Wait — maybe it’s “jack”? Not clear.

Actually, perhaps the pictures are meant to be matched to the letters via their starting sounds.

Let’s list the pictures and guess what they represent:

1. Girl → maybe “girl” → G? But G isn’t in our list. Wait — maybe it’s “I” for “I see a girl”? Unlikely.

Alternative approach: Look at the letters available.

Left: I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q
Right: m, o, i, q, n, j, l, k, p

We know I → i is done.

Now, look at the next picture down: a trash can? Maybe “bin”? B not in list. Or “can”? C not in list.

Wait — perhaps the pictures are:

After I-i (girl? or ice?), next is a trash can — maybe “jail”? J? But J is on left.

Actually, let’s look at the lines drawn:

There’s a line from J (second on left) to j (sixth on right)? Not drawn yet.

Wait — the image shows:

- Line from I to i (done)
- Line from M to m? Let’s see: M is fifth on left, m is first on right — is there a line? In the image, yes — there’s a line from M to m, and the picture between them is a mango? Yes! Mango starts with M. So M → m.

Similarly, another line: from O to o? O is seventh on left, o is second on right — and the picture between them is an octopus? Octopus starts with O. So O → o.

Another line: from P to p? P is eighth on left, p is last on right — picture is a peacock? Peacock starts with P. So P → p.

So the drawn lines are:

- I → i (ice or girl? probably ice)
- M → m (mango)
- O → o (octopus)
- P → p (peacock)

That leaves:

Left: J, K, L, N, Q
Right: j, k, l, n, q

Now, what pictures are left?

Between J and j: what’s the picture? Looking at the image, between J and j (which would be second from top on left and sixth on right) — the picture is... actually, the pictures are placed between the rows.

Let me map the rows:

Row 1: Left I — Picture: girl/ice — Right: m? No, right column has m at top, but I is connected to i which is third down.

Actually, the pictures are aligned with the rows.

Let’s number the rows from top to bottom:

Row 1: Left: I — Picture: ? — Right: m
Row 2: Left: J — Picture: ? — Right: o
Row 3: Left: K — Picture: ? — Right: i (but i is connected to I, so not here)
This is messy.

Better to list the pictures in order from top to bottom as they appear between the columns:

From the image description (since I can't see it perfectly, but based on standard such worksheets):

Typically, the pictures are:

1. Ice cream or girl → for I/i
2. Jack-in-the-box or something for J/j?
3. Key for K/k
4. Lion for L/l
5. Mango for M/m
6. Nest for N/n
7. Octopus for O/o
8. Peacock for P/p
9. Queen for Q/q

Yes! That makes sense.

So:

- I → i (ice)
- J → j (jack)
- K → k (key)
- L → l (lion)
- M → m (mango)
- N → n (nest)
- O → o (octopus)
- P → p (peacock)
- Q → q (queen)

In the right column, the letters are: m, o, i, q, n, j, l, k, p

So we need to match:

J → j
K → k
L → l
N → n
Q → q

And the ones already matched: I→i, M→m, O→o, P→p

So the full matching is:

I - i
J - j
K - k
L - l
M - m
N - n
O - o
P - p
Q - q

Now, to write the answer, since the task is to connect them, and the final answer should be the pairs.

But the user didn’t specify how to present the answer. Since it’s a matching exercise, probably list the pairs.

Given that, the final answer is the set of correct matches.

But to be precise, since the worksheet has left column and right column, we can say:

Connect:
I to i
J to j
K to k
L to l
M to m
N to n
O to o
P to p
Q to q

But in the right column, the letters are in order: m, o, i, q, n, j, l, k, p

So for each left letter, which right letter to connect to:

I → i (which is 3rd on right)
J → j (6th on right)
K → k (8th on right)
L → l (7th on right)
M → m (1st on right)
N → n (5th on right)
O → o (2nd on right)
P → p (9th on right)
Q → q (4th on right)

But perhaps for the final answer, since it's a homework problem, we can list the pairs.

Since the instruction is to "solve the problem", and the problem is to connect them, the answer is the correct connections.

I think for simplicity, we can state the pairs.

Final Answer:
I-i, J-j, K-k, L-l, M-m, N-n, O-o, P-p, Q-q