Preschool - Social Studies

Preschool All About Me Worksheet

6 printable versions - On Level - About 4 minutes each

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All About Me

Preschool - Social Studies - On Level

Worksheet 1

  1. Who is this gardener? Point to what would say her name.

    Read aloud: This grown-up is planting seeds and you do not know her yet. Point to the thing that would say her name.

    A grown-up kneels beside dark soil and presses in something very small.A grown-up kneels beside dark soil and presses in something very small.

  2. Sam picks this every rainy morning. Point to it.

    Read aloud: It rains and Sam is pleased, because rain means he gets to use his favorite thing. Point to Sam's favorite thing.

    A smiling child in the rain pushes open a wide red cover on a stick.A smiling child in the rain pushes open a wide red cover on a stick.

  3. Ada made this by herself. Point to the tool she used.

    Read aloud: Ada made this all on her own. Point to the tool with soft hairs that spreads the color.

    A grown-up spreads bright color across a large sign.A grown-up spreads bright color across a large sign.

  4. Leo lost one thing. Point to what holds his snack.

    Read aloud: Leo cannot find the thing he keeps his snack in. Point to the thing he is looking for.

    A child holds a pear and a drink beside an open school bag.A child holds a pear and a drink beside an open school bag.

  5. Eli does not like a dark room. Point to what he turned on.

    Read aloud: Eli does not like a dark room, so he made it bright. Point to the thing Eli turned on.

    A child smiles and reaches toward a glowing shade on a table.A child smiles and reaches toward a glowing shade on a table.

  6. Maya can do this now. Point to what she uses first.

    Read aloud: In the first picture Maya reads. In the second she tells a friend about it. Point to what she uses in the first picture.

    Two panels side by side: a child studies open pages, then leans in to speak to a friend.Two panels side by side: a child studies open pages, then leans in to speak to a friend.
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About this worksheet

This is a listening worksheet, not a reading one. A grown-up reads each question out loud and the child answers by putting a finger on one of three or four pictures, so a three-year-old who cannot read a single word can still finish the whole page without help. The skill underneath is knowing yourself as one particular person: your name belongs to you, the snack you pack is the one you like, and a job you can do without help is a thing you can do. Preschoolers often copy whoever answered first, because they assume a favorite is something you get right or wrong. Two items here deliberately show two children choosing differently, and both children are correct. Watch whether your child answers from the picture in front of them or from what they wish were true, and let a changed favorite stand. After each item, ask for one spoken sentence about themselves. That sentence, not the score, is the point of the page.

What your child will learn

  • Point to a name card as the thing that says who a person is
  • Match a child in a picture to the thing that child likes
  • Name one job you can already do without help
  • Accept that two people can choose differently and both be right

Worked example

Read item two aloud: Lena is holding three of the same toy. Point to the toy Lena likes. The child looks at Lena's hands, sees the toys on strings, and puts a finger on the kite. Nothing has to be read.

Common mistake

Pointing at the picture the child likes best instead of the one that answers the question about the child in the scene.

Helpful hint

Look at the picture first, then find the choice that matches it.

How Do I Feel?

Questions parents ask

What is the most common mistake with all about me?
Pointing at the picture the child likes best instead of the one that answers the question about the child in the scene.
How can I help my child with all about me?
Look at the picture first, then find the choice that matches it.
Are these preschool social studies worksheets free to print?
Yes. All 6 printable versions on this page are free to download and print, with no account needed.

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