Members Only ESL Worksheet Grade 1

Match the Family Words! — Vocabulary Matching Worksheet

About This Resource

An 8-item picture-to-word matching worksheet covering all core family vocabulary, with a scrambled word bank and a complete answer key.

Overview

This worksheet gives students independent, low-pressure practice matching each family-member picture to its written word. All eight core words appear as pictures in a numbered grid, and their names appear in a scrambled, lettered word bank below, so students must read and think rather than just copy in order. Because the pictures are the same original artwork used throughout the collection, this worksheet reinforces the exact vocabulary taught in Resources 1 and 2.

Resource Details

Subject: ESL
Topic: My Family
Category: Worksheets
File Type: PDF
File Size: 100 KB
Published: 30 Aug 2026
Downloads: 0

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Grade 1 35-45 Minutes Vocabular Writing Reading

Student Task

Read all eight word-bank options aloud together before students begin writing.
Have students look at each picture and write the matching letter in the box.
Check work together or using the included answer key.
Use as a quick formative check before moving into the grammar and speaking activities

Classroom Use

Call out a picture number and have students say the matching letter and word aloud as a quick whole-class check before collecting the sheets.

Differentiation

Support: allow students to reference their Resource 1 flashcards while working.
Extension: have students write one full sentence ("This is my mother.") for three of the matched items.

Answer Key & Assessment

Score against the answer key; 6/8 or higher indicates readiness to progress to the grammar worksheet.

Learning Objectives

Students will be able to match a picture of a family member to its written English word.
Students will be able to recognize and read all eight core family vocabulary words.

Teacher Tips

Read all eight word-bank options aloud together before releasing students to work — several of these words (mother/grandmother, father/grandfather) look and sound similar in print, and hearing them first helps students self-correct.