My Culture Worksheet
This my culture worksheet gives 3rd graders a six-part chart for their own family’s food, language, songs, and celebrations, plus two writing prompts about sharing culture in their community.
$6.97
Or free with a membership — get this and 10,000+ resources. See plans
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 trialNo commitment · Cancel anytime · Instant access to 10,000+ resources
About this resource
Description
Culture is everything a family passes down — the food on the table, the language spoken at home, the songs sung on a birthday, and the days a family marks together. Third graders are just old enough to see that their own household has traditions, and that the family two doors down has different ones. This my culture worksheet gives them a simple, respectful way to name what makes their family theirs, and then to think about what happens when neighbors share those traditions with one another.
The sheet opens with a six-field culture chart. Students write their culture, where their family comes from, a language they speak, a food they make, a song or dance they enjoy, and a day they celebrate. Because every answer comes from the child’s own home, this 3rd grade community worksheet works just as well for a classroom of twenty different backgrounds as it does for a homeschool table. Many students will want to ask a parent or grandparent before they fill in a line, which turns the page into a short family interview and a genuine research task. The second half asks them to write: one part of their culture they would like to share with a friend, and how sharing cultures helps their town or city.
What’s Included
- 1 print-ready PDF worksheet
- A six-field culture chart students complete about their own family
- 2 short written response prompts about sharing culture in a community
There are three reasons this my culture worksheet helps third graders learn the skill. First, it makes an abstract word concrete: instead of defining culture, students list six real things from their own life, and the definition arrives on its own. Second, it moves from personal to civic in one page — the chart is about my family, and the final question is about my community, which is exactly the step the third grade social studies standards ask students to take. Third, it builds vocabulary students will meet again all year, because words like tradition, language, and celebration are anchored to something the child already knows.
Teachers can pair the page with a classroom culture share, where each student brings one small object, photo, or recipe card that matches a line from their chart. Post the finished sheets on a bulletin board and let students find one thing they have in common with a classmate and one thing that is new to them. Parents at home can turn the chart into a phone call with a grandparent, or cook the food a child listed and talk about where the recipe came from. A follow-up map activity, where students mark the places their families come from, extends the lesson into geography without any extra preparation.
Related Resources
What teachers say
Reviews
You must be logged in to post a review.
The Community Song teaches kids how to be a good citizen in the community. This is a fun citizenship song that teaches kids about being a citizen and being part of their community.
This economy worksheet helps 3rd graders sort out producers, consumers, goods, and services with a word bank and a short town story. Answer key included, so it is ready for no-prep social studies practice.
Students read a full-color U.S. population map worksheet, use the map key to compare states, and explain their thinking. Built for 3rd grade with a complete answer key - no-prep geography practice.
This Customs and Cultures Comparison Worksheet has 3rd graders read about three communities, then chart the food, party, and season for each one. Answer key included — an easy, no-prep way to practice comparing traditions.
Using the Going Green Song (Animated Music Video), students learn all about ways to reduce, reuse, and recycle and so much more through a catchy video!
Using these Barn Cut Out, students can create a 3-D barn model by simply cutting and gluing this template.
My Neighborhood Worksheet gives 3rd Grade students an on-level passage about neighborhoods, landmarks, and community workers, plus matching and writing practice. Answer key included, so checking work takes seconds.
Using Good Citizenship Worksheet - People Examples, students write examples of people that are good citizens at home, school, and in the community.
Build 3rd Grade comprehension with the Jason Helps Out Reading Comprehension Worksheet. Students read a story about volunteering at a community kitchen, then answer multiple choice, fill-in, and written questions. Answer key included.
Using the Caring Song, students learn how to care for others at home. This song will help build confidence and your kids will want to show kindness to others. Our students need a lot of practice and examples of how to treat each other kindly. This song will help your…
Using thisOther Cultures Worksheet, students research other cultures to gain a better understanding of communities outside their own.
Using Good Citizenship Examples Worksheet, students write examples of how to be a good citizen at home, school, and in the community.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet