▸ What to do Look at the picture on the left and draw it on the right. ▸ Start with an example Before starting each new picture, have your child look at the finished reference shape on the left and name out loud one or two things that make it recognizable — for the star, "five points"; for the boat, "a triangle sail on top. " Doing this every single time, not just for the first picture, keeps the looking-before-drawing habit active across all eight shapes rather than letting it fade as your child gets tired. It's fine to take a short break between pictures if attention is flagging — this worksheet doesn't need to be finished in one unbroken stretch. Look at the picture on the left and draw it on the right. ▸ If it is difficult If one picture, like the heart, comes out looking noticeably different from the reference, resist the urge to have your child erase and perfect it before moving on. The goal across all eight pictures is reasonable accuracy and sustained effort, not one flawless copy at the expense of finishing the rest. If your child's attention clearly drops partway through — lines get rushed, details get skipped — pause there and finish the remaining pictures in a second short sitting rather than pushing through while tired, since low-quality practice under fatigue teaches less than a fresh short session. ▸ Check before continuing Copy the Drawing - House, Tree, Star, Boat, Heart, Flower, Fish, Rocket — Check the completed work using this instruction: Look at the picture on the left and draw it on the right. Point to one correction and explain the step used. Revisit that part if the explanation and the marks do not agree.
Look at the picture on the left and draw it on the right.
After finishing all eight pictures with reasonable accuracy, try letting your child design their own picture on a blank dot grid, applying the same copying skills to their own creative idea.
Choose an activity and try one sheet. These sequences explain task differences; they are not age-based difficulty ratings.
Begin by joining two points with a line.
Join numbered dots to reveal a picture.
Copy the left picture into the empty space on the right.