worksheet style: Draw and Describe

These worksheets combine poetry with visual and written expression, featuring poems accompanied by drawing activities and descriptive writing prompts. Students are typically asked to illustrate their favorite part of the poem and then write about their drawing. This multi-faceted approach encourages deep engagement with the text, enhances visualization skills, and promotes both artistic and written expression. Suitable for various grade levels, these activities offer a creative way for students to interpret and connect with poetic imagery, while developing their ability to articulate ideas both visually and in writing.

Chelsea Had Some Chocolate Milk by Kenn Nesbitt
Chelsea Had Some Chocolate Milk
Here's a Silly Poem by Kenn Nesbitt
Here’s a Silly Poem
I Helped My Mom Make Dinner by Kenn Nesbitt
I Helped My Mom Make Dinner
I Played a Game
I Tried to Take a Selfie by Kenn Nesbitt
I Tried to Take a Selfie
Ice Pops, Ice Pops by Kenn Nesbitt
Ice Pops, Ice Pops
My Creepy Costume by Kenn Nesbitt
My Creepy Costume
My Family Portrait by Kenn Nesbitt
My Family Portrait
My Father Can't Find Me by Kenn Nesbitt
My Father Can’t Find Me
My Koala's Not a Doctor by Kenn Nesbitt
My Koala’s Not a Doctor
My Sister Found Some Scissors by Kenn Nesbitt
My Sister Found Some Scissors
Somebody Stole My Butt by Kenn Nesbitt
Somebody Stole My Butt
Splash by Kenn Nesbitt
Splash!