Kindergarten - Writing

Kindergarten Tell What I Think Worksheet

6 printable versions - On Level - About 6 minutes each

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Tell What I Think

Kindergarten - Writing - On Level

Worksheet 1
  1. “Cats are the best pets.” What kind of sentence is this?

    Two writing cards show a sentence starter followed by a reason starter.2 cards placed left to right, each describing one event, each with an empty box for its order number.I thinkbecause
  2. “Swings are more fun.” Does this clearly tell what the writer thinks?

    Two writing cards show a sentence starter followed by a reason starter.2 cards placed left to right, each describing one event, each with an empty box for its order number.I thinkbecause
  3. Why might a writer say “Snowy days are best.”?

    Two writing cards show a sentence starter followed by a reason starter.2 cards placed left to right, each describing one event, each with an empty box for its order number.I thinkbecause
  4. Which frame gives an opinion about weather?

    Two writing cards show a sentence starter followed by a reason starter.2 cards placed left to right, each describing one event, each with an empty box for its order number.I thinkbecause
  5. Write what you think about play. Give one reason.

    Two writing cards show a sentence starter followed by a reason starter.2 cards placed left to right, each describing one event, each with an empty box for its order number.I thinkbecause
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About this worksheet

Opinion writing begins when a child states a preference and gives a reason for it. Kindergartners sometimes offer a single noun, such as ‘pizza,’ without telling what they think about it. They may also give a reason that is interesting but unrelated to the choice. This worksheet separates those parts so the structure is visible: name the topic, state what you prefer, and explain why. Children distinguish opinions from facts, choose a clear preference statement, match a reason to that view, and use a short sentence frame before writing one personal response. Difficulty changes the familiarity of the topic and the amount of detail in the reason, not the expectation that the child express a view. There is no objectively correct favorite. On the written item, review whether the response clearly says what the child thinks. Accept invented spelling and dictated words when needed; the goal is communicating a genuine choice to a reader.

What your child will learn

  • Recognise opinion words
  • State a preference
  • Choose a matching reason
  • Write a personal view

Worked example

‘I like swings best because I like going high’ names a choice and gives a reason that fits it.

Common mistake

Naming a favorite thing without saying that it is liked or preferred.

Helpful hint

Use ‘I think’ or ‘I like,’ then add a reason that begins with ‘because.’

Questions parents ask

What is the most common mistake with tell what i think?
Naming a favorite thing without saying that it is liked or preferred.
How can I help my child with tell what i think?
Use ‘I think’ or ‘I like,’ then add a reason that begins with ‘because.’
Are these kindergarten writing worksheets free to print?
Yes. All 6 printable versions on this page are free to download and print, with no account needed.