Senses Draw and Write Worksheet
This senses draw and write worksheet has kindergarten students draw something they see, hear, smell, and taste, then finish a sentence about touch to practice early science writing.
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About this resource
Description
Young scientists learn about the world through sight, hearing, smell, taste, and touch. This senses draw and write worksheet helps kindergarten students connect each of their five senses to real things they notice every day, using pictures and a short sentence to show what they know.
On this senses draw and write worksheet, children draw one thing they can see, one thing they can hear, one thing they can smell, and one thing they can taste, each in its own numbered box. Then they finish the sentence “I can touch” to cover the fifth sense. Every response is the child’s own, so the page works as an open-ended science journal sheet rather than a quiz.
What’s Included
- Four large numbered drawing boxes labeled I See, I Hear, I Smell, and I Taste
- One “I can touch” sentence line sized for kindergarten handwriting
- Short, simple directions written for early readers
- A printable one-page PDF
Why This Worksheet Helps Kids
- Drawing lets young learners show what they understand about each sense before they can write long sentences.
- Finishing a sentence links a real experience to words and builds early writing skills.
- Thinking about all five senses one at a time helps children notice and describe the world around them like a scientist.
Ideas for Teachers and Parents
Use this five senses drawing activity during a human body or senses unit. Take a short senses walk around the classroom or yard first, then let students draw what they noticed. At home, set out a snack, a bell, and a flower and talk about which sense each one uses before your child fills in the boxes. The page also works well in a science center, as a morning work sheet, or as a quick check after reading a book about the senses.
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