Family Tree with Pets
A colored family tree that makes room for the animals: boxes for two grown-ups and three kids, then a ribbon that says Our Pets and four frames with a dog, a cat, a fish and a bunny to color. Each pet frame has lines for its name, kind, age and what it loves. Kids without a pet can draw the one they wish they had. For ages 5 to 8.
- Size
- US Letter (8.5 × 11 in), fits A4
- Vector, prints razor-sharp at any size
- Level
- Grade 1
- License
- Free for personal & classroom use
About this worksheet
A colored family tree that makes room for the animals: boxes for two grown-ups and three kids, then a ribbon that says Our Pets and four frames with a dog, a cat, a fish and a bunny to color. Each pet frame has lines for its name, kind, age and what it loves. Kids without a pet can draw the one they wish they had. For ages 5 to 8. It suits first graders, about ages 6 to 7, with short lines and pictures to color.
Tips for using it
- Fill in what you know in pencil first, then call a grandparent or older relative with your list of blanks. One phone call often fills a whole generation.
- Write women under their birth surname as well as their married name; it makes records much easier to find later.
- Use full dates in the form 12 Mar 1948 instead of 3/12/48, so nobody mixes up the day and the month.
- For a school project, ask the teacher whether pets, step-parents or guardians may be included. Most teachers say yes.
Printing tips
Download the PDF and print at 100% (or “fit to page” on A4). It is a vector file, so the lines stay sharp on any printer. This page is free for personal, family and classroom use.