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Antonyms Drawing Pictures Worksheet

This Antonyms Drawing Pictures Worksheet has 2nd graders write the opposite of six familiar words and draw a picture of each new word. An answer key is included for quick checking.

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About this resource

Description

Opposites are one of the first word relationships children learn, and putting them into pictures makes them stick. This Antonyms Drawing Pictures Worksheet gives second graders six everyday words, such as hot, full and fast, and asks them to write the antonym of each one and then draw a picture of the new word. Writing the word proves they know it; drawing it proves they understand what it means.

The sheet opens with a one-line reminder that an antonym is a word that means the opposite. Each of the six cards shows a word in large type, a writing line for the antonym and a roomy box for the drawing. Students work card by card, so the page is easy to use for independent practice, a literacy center or homework. The answer key lists the expected antonym for every word, and the drawings are left open for each child’s own ideas.

What’s Included

  • A one-page antonyms worksheet with six word cards
  • A writing line and a drawing box on every card
  • An answer key with the antonym for each word
  • A print-ready PDF sized for standard letter paper

Three Reasons This Helps Kids

  • Writing each antonym builds vocabulary and spelling practice in one step.
  • Drawing the opposite gives students a picture to remember the word by, which helps visual learners.
  • Simple, familiar word pairs let second graders feel successful while they learn the idea of antonyms.

Teacher and Parent Ideas

Start by acting out a few opposites with the class, like standing up and sitting down or walking fast and slow. Then hand out this 2nd grade antonyms worksheet and let students complete the cards on their own. When they finish, have partners trade papers and guess each antonym from the drawing alone. You can extend the lesson by asking students to find three more pairs of opposites around the classroom. The Antonyms Drawing Pictures Worksheet also makes a great warm-up before a vocabulary lesson or a quick check after teaching word relationships.

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