This worksheet is not a math or logic problem with one single correct answer. Instead, it’s a creative planning tool to help you draw illustrations for your story.
Since there’s no “right” or “wrong” answer to solve here, I’ll guide you through how to use this sheet step by step — just like a teacher would in class.
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Step 1: Before You Draw
You need to think about your story first. Ask yourself:
- What are the most exciting or important moments in my story? (Pick 2–3 scenes to illustrate.)
- How do my characters feel in those moments? Are they happy, scared, surprised?
- Do I need to show small details — like a character’s facial expression, what they’re wearing, or something in the background? These help tell the story better.
- What parts of my story should be shown clearly so readers understand what’s happening?
Write down your ideas in the boxes on the left side of the page.
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Step 2: After You Have Your Plan
Now you’re ready to sketch!
- First, lightly draw your picture using a pencil. Don’t press too hard — you might need to erase and fix things.
- Then, go over your drawing with washable markers. Use only one color at a time. Let each color dry before adding another so the colors don’t smear.
- Take your time. It’s okay if it’s not perfect — the goal is to show the story clearly.
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There’s no final numerical or factual answer here — because this is YOUR creative project! The “answer” is your finished illustration based on your thoughtful plan.
Final Answer: This worksheet helps you plan and create drawings for your story. Follow the steps: choose key scenes, think about feelings and details, sketch in pencil, then color with markers — one color at a time.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of writing worksheets for 3rd grade.
