Preschool - Social Studies

Preschool My Family Worksheet

6 printable versions - On Level - About 4 minutes each

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My Family

Preschool - Social Studies - On Level

Worksheet 1
  1. The puppy is shivering. Point to what the family gets.

    Read aloud: The puppy at Ada's house is shivering. Point to what somebody in the family would get for him.

    A puppy pats a plump cushion with one paw.A puppy pats a plump cushion with one paw.
  2. Two jobs at home. Point to the one for the plants.

    Read aloud: At Noah's house one person feeds the birds and one person waters the plants. Point to the tool for the plant job.

    A child tips a spouted container over a plant with fresh green leaves.A child tips a spouted container over a plant with fresh green leaves.
  3. Every Saturday the family walks here. Point to it.

    Read aloud: Every Saturday morning Ben's family walks to the same place to feed the birds. Point to that place.

    A small map with three pictures on it and no words.A map showing , , .homepark
  4. Every year the whole family sings. Point to what they use.

    Read aloud: Once a year Nia's whole family gets together and sings the same song. Point to the thing they play while they sing.

    A turtle moves slowly across a bright green garden.A turtle moves slowly across a bright green garden.
  5. Grandma cannot carry it all. Point to what helps.

    Read aloud: Grandma has more shopping than she can carry on her own. Point to the thing that would help her most.

    A grown-up carries a red basket along a path.A grown-up carries a red basket along a path.
  6. Away all week. Point to what says you belong.

    Read aloud: Ben has been away with his class all week. Point to the thing that says he belongs at home when he gets back.

    A yellow bus waits outside a school building at the end of the day.A yellow bus waits outside a school building at the end of the day.
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About this worksheet

Family is the first group a child belongs to, and belonging is what this page is about. Every question is read out loud and answered by pointing, so a child who cannot read a word can do the whole sheet. The questions are about what families do rather than about who is in them: somebody is cared for, a job at home gets shared out, a routine happens again, a celebration comes around every year. That matters, because households differ. A child may live with one parent, two parents, grandparents, an aunt, foster carers or a mix that changes through the week, and none of those is the version this worksheet treats as normal. The celebration questions are deliberately different from each other for the same reason: one family lights candles, another bakes, another sings, and all three answers are true of somebody. If a page shows something your family does not do, say so warmly and name what you do instead. That conversation is the actual lesson.

What your child will learn

  • Point to the caring action in a family scene
  • Match a job at home to the person who is doing it
  • Recognize a routine as something that happens again and again
  • See that families celebrate in different ways

Worked example

Read aloud: the baby has just fallen asleep, so point to the one thing that would wake him up. The child hears asleep, checks each picture for something noisy, and lands on the drum. A feather, a quilt and a leaf make no sound, so none of them can be the answer.

Common mistake

Deciding who somebody is from how big they look in the picture. The spoken question always says who is who; the picture only shows what they are doing.

Helpful hint

Ask who is being looked after, and what the person is doing for them.

Questions parents ask

What is the most common mistake with my family?
Deciding who somebody is from how big they look in the picture. The spoken question always says who is who; the picture only shows what they are doing.
How can I help my child with my family?
Ask who is being looked after, and what the person is doing for them.
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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