10Free Family Members Worksheets for Kindergarten

Six round faces on one side, six words on the other: dad, mom, grandma, sister, grandpa and brother. Draw a line from each face to the word that fits.

The words are printed in capitals, so it doubles as a look at the family words in a different form from the lowercase on the rest of the set.

Six color portraits, each with three family words beside it. Circle the one that names the person.

The same words come back in different rows, so a child cannot circle by position. Every row has to be read, but three choices and a clear picture keep it well within reach.

Grandma, dad, mom and brother in big outlines, with numbers on their clothes and a key that pairs 1 to 4 with red, blue, yellow and green.

The key is written as words, not swatches, so the color words get read before any coloring happens. The name labels under each person give the family words another pass.

Six picture cards to cut out and glue under Grown-Ups or Kids: grandma, baby, dad, sister, mom and brother.

Sorting asks what each word means, not just what it looks like, so a child has to think about who is a grown-up and who is not.

Six family pictures to count, with a box in each for the number. The families grow from a dad and his son to seven people across three generations.

The children stand in front of the grown-ups in the bigger families, so a child has to keep track of who has been counted rather than sweeping along a row.

Six portraits with a family word to trace and a line to write it again: mom, dad, baby, sister, brother and grandma.

This is where the set turns from reading family words to writing them. The dotted letters handle the spelling, so all the effort goes into forming the letters.

Four color portraits, each with the sentence starter Here is my, a word bank of exactly four words, and a box at the bottom to draw yourself.

Four words is small enough to hold in mind, which makes it a gentle first page for copying a word into a sentence.

A leafy family tree with grandpa and grandma at the top, mom and dad in the middle and a brother and sister below, plus a six-word bank to label them.

The layout shows the generations stacked in order, so a child gets a first feel for what a family tree is while practicing the words.

Six portraits, each with a sentence to finish: He is my, or She is my. The word box holds mom, dad, sister, brother, grandma and grandpa.

Writing a whole sentence about a person is a step past labeling, and the he or she at the start is a clue about which words can fit.

No word bank and no ready-made family. A child writes who is in their family, what they like to do together and how their family makes them feel, then draws them.

Because the child supplies the family, it fits every kind of family in a classroom, and a mix of drawing and writing is plenty at this age.