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Preschool Social Studies Worksheet

Circle the picture.
Circle where you take a bath.
Circle what you cook with.
Circle what you sit on.
Circle what you open to go inside.
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Preschool Social Studies Worksheet

Circle the picture.
Circle where you take a bath.
Circle what you cook with.
Circle what you sit on.
Circle what you open to go inside.

Home is a place and also a set of jobs the place does for you: it keeps the weather out, it holds a place to sleep, it is where your things stay while you are somewhere else. Preschoolers usually picture one particular shape, because a house with a triangle roof is the picture books draw, and then decide an apartment or a tent is not really a home. Every question here is one short sentence read aloud and answered by pointing at a picture. Some ask what a thing in the house is for rather than what it looks like, which is the more useful idea: a bed is for sleeping, whatever color the blanket is.
Some ask which picture is a home, a row of homes or a home that can be carried, and some ask what a body needs and what is only for fun. The last ones are about looking after a home, throwing the trash in the bin and putting the toys back in the basket. The ready sheet uses wrong answers that could never be a home or a house thing. The practice and stretch sheets add a fourth picture and wrong answers that sit in the same house.
Head Start ELOF standard: P-ATL 11, D2.Geo.6.K-2
Ask: where do you sleep? The child hears sleep and points to the bed, not to the bathtub. The room is named by what happens there, which is why the same question works for a house, an apartment or a tent.
Deciding a picture is not a home because it is the wrong shape. Ask instead whether somebody sleeps there and keeps their things there.
Ask what people do with the thing, not what it looks like.
Deciding a picture is not a home because it is the wrong shape. Ask instead whether somebody sleeps there and keeps their things there.
Ask what people do with the thing, not what it looks like.
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