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Senses Taste Worksheet

This Senses Taste Worksheet asks Kindergarten students to circle the things they can taste and color four shapes, with an answer key included, so the sense of taste becomes a rule a young child can use.

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About this resource

Description

Taste is the sense children meet first and talk about most, and it is also the easiest one to sort out: you taste with your tongue, and you can only taste something you put in your mouth. This Senses Taste Worksheet asks a kindergartner to look at nine everyday pictures and decide which ones belong to taste, so the sense stops being a word and becomes a rule the child can apply. Sorting the senses this way is the first step toward the observing and describing that every later science lesson depends on.

The page keeps the work simple and the pictures big. Part A is a three-by-three grid of bright objects, and the child circles the three that can be tasted. Part B names the body part that does the tasting and gives four large shapes to color, which turns the fact into something small hands can do. The whole senses taste worksheet is designed to be finished in about ten minutes, and an answer key is included on the second page so a teacher or parent can check it in a glance.

What’s Included

  • A one-page printable with a nine-picture grid: three foods you can taste and six objects that belong to the other senses
  • A short second activity naming the tongue as the body part that tastes, with four shapes to color
  • A full answer key on page two with the correct pictures circled and the shapes colored in
  • A Name and Date line at the top for easy classroom use

Three Reasons This Helps Kids

  • Every picture has one clear answer, so a child who is still learning to read can work independently
  • The distractors come from hearing, touch, smell, and sight, so the child practices telling the five senses apart
  • Coloring the shapes gives a young learner a hands-on finish and keeps the page from feeling like a test

Ideas for Teachers and Parents

  • Name each picture aloud together before anyone picks up a pencil, so the task is about the sense and not about reading
  • Pair this kindergarten five senses worksheet with a real tasting tray of apple, lemon, and banana slices and let the class sort sweet from sour
  • Ask students to name one more thing they can taste and one more thing they cannot, then explain why
  • Use the answer key page as a quick small-group review the next morning

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