How it works
This favorite things worksheet prints six boxes on one page, each headed My favorite: color, food, animal, book, game and season. Children draw the answer and write it on the rows underneath. Each pupil fills in a sheet about themselves.
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Five sets of six
Set changes the six prompts: My favorites, At school, Food, Fun and play, or People and places. Boxes prints fewer, from 1 to 6, which leaves more room for small hands.
Draw, write or both
Under More options, Kind of sheet has Boxes to draw in, Boxes to write in, and Draw and write. Writing lines sets three-line rows, a baseline only or no lines.
Your own favorites
Type your own prompts in the box above the sheet, one per line, up to nine: My favorite dinosaur, My favorite thing about our class. What you type replaces the sample.
- Print it in the first week of school and again in the last, and let children compare their two sheets.
- For a wall display, keep the Name line and choose Boxes to draw in.
Questions and answers
What goes on a favorite things worksheet?
A Name line and a set of boxes, each asking for one favorite. The first set here asks for a favorite color, food, animal, book, game and season. Four more sets cover school, food, play, and people and places.
Does it work for children who cannot write yet?
Yes. Choose Boxes to draw in, under More options, and set Boxes to 4 so each picture has more room. An adult can write the word under a drawing afterward.
Can I change the questions?
Yes. Type one prompt per line in the box above the sheet, up to nine lines of 80 characters each. The sheet is drawn again as you type, with a box for every line.