“In the Living Room” worksheets are designed to build vocabulary, improve word-picture recognition, and enhance early reading and writing skills. From matching and word searches to fill-in-the-blank and labeling activities, kids will explore the names and functions of living room objects in an engaging and interactive way. Perfect for preschoolers, kindergarteners, and early elementary learners!
Download Living Room Worksheets
Circle Things in the Living Room Worksheets
2. Look at each group of pictures carefully and circle the one that best matches the word or description given. Make sure to choose the item that belongs or fits correctly based on what you know.
Fill in the Blank Things in the Living Room Worksheets
1. Look at each picture and fill in the blank with the correct word that names the item shown.
2. Fill in the blank spaces with the correct missing letters to complete each word. Use the pictures or clues to help you figure out which letters are missing.
Matching Things in the Living Room Worksheets
Match each item in the living room to the correct word by drawing a line between the picture and its name. Look at each image carefully and think about what the item is called.
Things in the Living Room Word Search
Find and circle the names of common items found in the living room hidden in the puzzle. Words may be placed horizontally, vertically, or diagonally.
How to Use “In the Living Room” Worksheets at Home and School
At Home:
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Interactive Learning Time: Sit with your child and explore the worksheet together. Point to real objects in your living room that match the pictures on the page.
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Vocabulary Practice: Read each word aloud and ask your child to repeat it. This builds pronunciation and memory.
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Hands-On Activities: After completing the worksheet, play a scavenger hunt. Ask your child to find the actual items in your living room.
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Creative Add-ons: Let your child color the pictures, draw their own living room, or even cut and paste furniture images from magazines.
At School:
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Group Work: Use the worksheets as part of a vocabulary lesson on home or furniture. Students can work in pairs or small groups to discuss and complete the tasks.
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Speaking Practice: Have students point to items in the classroom or in a picture and say their names in English.
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Learning Centers: Include the worksheets in a literacy center where students match words and pictures, do word searches, or fill in missing letters.
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Home Connection: Assign worksheets as homework so students can reinforce what they learned at school by identifying items at home.





