Draw and Write
Kindergarten Writing Worksheet

Draw a picture about it. Then write about it.
Draw a picture of a pet.
Write about it.
My picture shows
PencilGoKindergarten · Writing · Informative
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Kindergarten Writing Worksheet

Draw a picture about it. Then write about it.
Draw a picture of a pet.
Write about it.

For a five-year-old, drawing is a way of thinking, and a picture holds the ideas that the pencil cannot yet write down. This worksheet uses that: one large box to draw in, and then lines to write a sentence about the picture. Each sheet asks about something the child already knows well, such as their family, their house, a pet or a favorite game, and the version picks which. The child draws first, with no pressure, and then says what the picture shows, and then writes it.
At this age the sentence may be short, a few words with the sounds that were heard, and that is exactly right. Ask questions while drawing: Who is in it? What are they doing? Then read the writing back together, touching each word as it is read, so that the child sees that print says what they meant.
Common Core standard: W.K.2
Draw your pet in the box. Then write: My dog is brown.
Writing only a label, or a sentence that has nothing to do with the picture.
Draw first. Then say your sentence, and write what you said.
Writing only a label, or a sentence that has nothing to do with the picture.
Draw first. Then say your sentence, and write what you said.
Yes. All 6 printable versions on this page are free to download and print, with no account needed.
Similar: Write a Fact I Know · Label a Picture
Every sheet you scan goes into your child’s record: dated, marked and ready for the year-end portfolio. Homeschool records