It looks like you've uploaded a worksheet titled
"Do and Does Worksheet", which is designed to help students practice using the correct auxiliary verb —
"do" or
"does" — in questions. The task asks students to:
1.
Count the vegetables (though there are no vegetables visible in the image — possibly a typo or missing part).
2.
Write the number (likely referring to how many items are shown, but again, this seems unrelated to the actual content).
3.
Circle "odd" or "even" — probably related to the number of items.
However, the main focus appears to be on
filling in the blanks with "Do" or "Does" for each sentence based on subject-verb agreement.
Let’s go through each question one by one and explain the correct answer.
---
1. ________ You play the drums? 🥁
- Subject:
You
- "You" always takes
"Do" in questions.
-
✔ Correct answer: Do
> ✔️ *Do you play the drums?*
---
2. ________ Peter live with his father? 👦
- Subject:
Peter (a singular person)
- Singular subjects use
"Does"
-
✔ Correct answer: Does
> ✔️ *Does Peter live with his father?*
---
3. ________ the cats sit on the wall? 🐱
- Subject:
the cats (plural)
- Plural subjects use
"Do"
-
✔ Correct answer: Do
> ✔️ *Do the cats sit on the wall?*
---
4. ________ Your friend visit museums? 🏛️
- Subject:
Your friend (singular)
- Singular subjects take
"Does"
-
✔ Correct answer: Does
> ✔️ *Does your friend visit museums?*
---
5. ________ they like dogs? 🐶🐕
- Subject:
they (plural pronoun)
- Plural subjects use
"Do"
-
✔ Correct answer: Do
> ✔️ *Do they like dogs?*
---
6. ________ you want an ice cream? 🍦🎈
- Subject:
you
- Again, "you" uses
"Do"
-
✔ Correct answer: Do
> ✔️ *Do you want an ice cream?*
---
✔ Final Answers:
1.
Do
2.
Does
3.
Do
4.
Does
5.
Do
6.
Do
---
🔍 Explanation Summary:
- Use
"Do" when the subject is
plural or
"you".
- Use
"Does" when the subject is
singular (except "you").
- This rule applies to forming questions in the present simple tense.
> 💡 Tip: Think of it as:
> -
Do → for
you,
we,
they,
I,
people, etc.
> -
Does → for
he,
she,
it,
Peter,
your friend, etc.
---
Even though the instructions mention counting vegetables and circling odd/even, that part doesn’t seem to align with the sentences provided. It might be a misprint or confusion in the worksheet design. But based on what's visible, the core task is choosing between
Do and
Does.
Let me know if you'd like a printable version or a corrected version of the worksheet!
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of worksheet for kids to do.
