Multiple Meanings Worksheet
This multiple meanings worksheet has 1st grade students use sentence clues to circle the right picture and name picture pairs with one word. An answer key is included for fast, easy checking.
$6.97
Or free with a membership — members pay $3.33/mo for all 10,000+ resources. See plans
Want this one free?
Tell us where to send it and it’s yours — no card, no catch.
One free resource per teacher. We’ll also send free teaching ideas each week — unsubscribe anytime.
Teaching is easier with a membership
Unlimited printables, games & videos for PreK–6th — for your classroom or homeschool. Cancel anytime.
Start your 3-day free trial$0 today · cancel anytime · Instant access to 10,000+ resources
About this resource
Description
This multiple meanings worksheet helps first graders see that one word can name two very different things. A cap can go on your head or on a bottle, and a bank can hold your coins or sit beside a river. Children learn to read the whole sentence and use its clues to decide which meaning the writer had in mind.
In this 1st grade homonyms worksheet, students read four short sentences with an underlined green word. Beside each sentence are two pictures that show two meanings of that word, and students circle the picture that fits the sentence. Next, they look at two picture pairs and write the one word that names both pictures. Use it as a quick vocabulary lesson, a literacy center, morning work, or homework.
What’s Included
- One printable multiple meanings worksheet with four circle-the-picture sentences
- Two picture pairs where students write one word that names both pictures
- A complete answer key for quick checking
Why This Worksheet Helps Kids
First, it teaches children to use context clues, the words around a word, to figure out its meaning. Second, the colorful pictures give early readers a clear way to show what they understand without heavy writing. Third, noticing that one word can have two meanings builds strong vocabulary habits that help with reading, spelling, and speaking.
Ideas for Teachers and Parents
Before starting, hold up two objects that share a name, such as a baseball cap and a bottle cap, and ask children what they notice. After the worksheet, invite students to think of their own words with two meanings and draw both. You can also read a picture book aloud and pause whenever you spot a word with more than one meaning.
Related Resources
What teachers say
Reviews
You must be logged in to post a review.












Reviews
There are no reviews yet