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Favorite Things Worksheet

Favorite Things Worksheet

About This Worksheet

This kindergarten worksheet gives children a simple way to write about something they enjoy. Students first draw a picture of their favorite thing and then complete the sentence starter, “I like ______.” The drawing gives them a chance to plan their idea before writing. This makes the activity a friendly introduction to personal writing for beginning writers.

Learning Goals

The main goal is to help children express a personal preference in a complete sentence. Students practice connecting an idea from a picture to a short written statement. They also work on using the sentence frame “I like” and adding a word that makes sense. These skills support early opinion writing, vocabulary development, and confidence with written expression.

Student Tasks

Children think about one thing they really like and draw it in the large picture box. After drawing, they complete the sentence by writing the name of their favorite thing on the line. The optional challenge asks them to circle the first letter of the word they wrote. Students can also read the finished sentence aloud to practice connecting spoken and written language.

Common Challenges

Some children may have many favorite things and struggle to choose just one. Others may know what they want to write but need help spelling the word. Beginning writers may also copy the sentence starter but forget to add their own idea. A parent or teacher can help by asking the child to say the full sentence aloud before writing.

Teaching Suggestions

Teachers can model the activity with a simple example such as drawing a ball and writing, “I like balls.” Parents and homeschool educators can ask children what they enjoy playing with, eating, watching, or doing. It may help to let children use invented spelling if they are not yet ready to spell the word perfectly. Encourage them to read their sentence aloud after they finish.

Worksheet Features

The worksheet includes a large drawing area, one simple sentence starter, and an optional letter challenge. The open picture space gives children room to plan their idea visually before writing. The sentence frame keeps the writing task short and manageable for kindergarten learners. This printable works well for morning work, writing centers, homeschool practice, or early opinion writing.