Which Sense Would You Use? Body Parts Worksheet
Ten everyday moments, each with a picture: smell a flower, hear a bell ring, taste a sour lemon, pet a soft bunny, see the moon and more. For each one, first graders circle the body part that does the job (eye, ear, nose, tongue or hand). The key on page 2 circles the right part in red.
- Size
- US Letter (8.5 × 11 in), fits A4
- 2 pages: the worksheet and its answer key
- Level
- Grade 1
- License
- Free for personal & classroom use
About this worksheet
Ten everyday moments, each with a picture: smell a flower, hear a bell ring, taste a sour lemon, pet a soft bunny, see the moon and more. For each one, first graders circle the body part that does the job (eye, ear, nose, tongue or hand). The key on page 2 circles the right part in red. First graders, about ages 6 to 7, can read the words and write them on their own.
On this sheet
nose = smell, tongue = taste, hands = touch) see hear smell taste touch I taste ice cream. I hear a loud drum. I taste a sour lemon. I see the moon. I hear a bell ring. I smell cookies baking. I feel a tickly feather. I pet a soft bunny. I look at a book. I smell a flower.
Tips for using it
- Before any worksheet, play "touch your...": call out a body part and have kids touch it on themselves. The labels stick much faster after the body has done it.
- On the labeling pages, read the word bank aloud together first and cross each word out once it is used.
- For the cut and paste page, cut the word cards first and lay them on the table; younger kids can glue them while you read.
- Pair the measuring page with real objects: connecting cubes, paper clips or LEGO bricks all work as units.
Printing tips
Download the PDF and print at 100% (or “fit to page” on A4). Page 1 is the worksheet and page 2 is the answer key with the answers in red; print just page 1 if you want to keep the answers for checking. Free for personal, family and classroom use.