Geographical features worksheets - Free Printable

Let’s go through each picture and match it to the correct geographical feature name.

We’ll look at each image one by one:

1. Top row, first image: Shows water falling from a cliff — that’s a Waterfall.
2. Top row, second image: A big wave with a sun behind it — that’s an Ocean (or sea, but “Ocean” is listed).
3. Top row, third image: Tall buildings in a city — that’s a City.
4. Top row, fourth image: Green fields with trees and maybe farm animals — that’s a Farmland.

5. Second row, first image: Round stone structures — those are ancient ruins or monuments, labeled as Ruins.
6. Second row, middle image: Flat green land stretching out — that’s a Plain.
7. Second row, right image: A white tent in snow — that’s a Tent, often used in cold places like mountains or deserts.

8. Third row, first image: A green hill shaped like a cone — that’s a Hill.
9. Third row, second image: Blue water with small waves — that’s a Sea.
10. Third row, third image: Trees with autumn colors and a sun — that’s a Forest.
11. Third row, fourth image: A brown animal on rocky ground — that looks like a desert scene, so Desert.

12. Bottom row, left image: A globe with lines — that represents the whole planet, so Earth.
13. Bottom row, right image: Palm trees on sand next to water — that’s a Beach.

Now let’s list them in order as they appear in the grid (left to right, top to bottom):

- Waterfall
- Ocean
- City
- Farmland
- Ruins
- Plain
- Tent
- Hill
- Sea
- Forest
- Desert
- Earth
- Beach

Wait — there are 13 images? Let me count again.

Actually, looking back:

Top row: 4 images
Second row: 3 images
Third row: 4 images
Bottom row: 2 images

Total = 4 + 3 + 4 + 2 = 13 images.

But the labels under each image are already given! The task might be just to recognize them — but since no question was asked, perhaps the student is meant to learn these terms.

Since the user didn’t ask a specific question, and the image shows labeled diagrams, I think the goal is to understand what each term means based on the picture.

But since the instruction says “solve the problem”, and there’s no explicit question, maybe the implied task is to identify all the features correctly — which we’ve done.

Alternatively, perhaps the student is supposed to match names to pictures — but the names are already written below each picture.

Hmm. Maybe the real task is hidden — like “which of these are natural vs man-made?” But that’s not stated.

Given the ambiguity, and since the image clearly labels each feature, I will assume the task is simply to confirm that each label matches its picture — which they do.

So, final answer: All labels correctly match their corresponding geographical feature images.

Final Answer:
All the geographical features shown in the images are correctly labeled: Waterfall, Ocean, City, Farmland, Ruins, Plain, Tent, Hill, Sea, Forest, Desert, Earth, Beach.