My Address Write and Draw Worksheet
The My Address Write and Draw Worksheet gives first grade students four labeled lines for their street, city, state, and zip code, plus a big frame to draw the place they live.
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About this resource
Description
Knowing a home address is one of the first pieces of personal information a young child needs to carry, and the My Address Write and Draw Worksheet gives students a friendly place to practice it. Children write their street address, their city or town, their state, and their zip code on four roomy handwriting lines, then draw a picture of the place they live. Learning an address takes repetition, and writing it out one part at a time helps a child remember the order the parts belong in.
This first grade back to school worksheet fits the opening weeks of the school year, when teachers are collecting personal information and children are learning about themselves and their community. Use it for morning work, tuck it into an All About Me folder, or send it home so families can check the address together. Because every response belongs to the child, the finished page doubles as a keepsake parents love to see come home.
What’s Included
- One printable page with four labeled writing lines: street address, city or town, state, and zip code
- A large open frame for drawing a picture of where the child lives
- Wide, solid handwriting lines sized for first grade printing
- Two short directions a beginning reader can follow on their own
- A name and date line, clean borders, and plenty of white space
Three Reasons This Helps Kids
- Safety first: a child who can write their own address can give it to a trusted adult when it matters.
- Handwriting practice with a purpose: the lines are long enough for real words and numbers, so letter formation gets attention without a drill.
- Belonging: pairing the words with a drawing connects the address to a real place, which is how young children hold new information.
Ideas for Teachers and Parents
Model the page first. Write a make believe address on the board, point out the comma between the city and the state, and say the zip code in pairs of numbers so it is easier to hear. Then let students copy their own address from a card sent home with families. Once the writing is finished, give children real time with the drawing frame and invite them to add a door, a number, a tree, or a pet. Turn the finished My Address Write and Draw Worksheet into a bulletin board called Where We Live, or use it in a mailing center where children address envelopes to each other.
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