Landforms Worksheet: Identify and Tick the Correct Answer!
Looking at pictures of landforms like volcanoes, glaciers, and islands and choosing the correct name from two options teaches children ages 3-5 early earth science vocabulary while building visual discrimination between different natural features. Because each landform has a distinct silhouette, shape, and texture, children practice careful observation of details, like noticing that a volcano has a cone shape while an island is surrounded by water. This worksheet introduces basic geography concepts in a way that's grounded in pictures rather than abstract explanation.
Part of the pack
Month 10: Learning & Development | Ages 4-5Curriculum
How to use this worksheet
Look at the first picture together and ask your child to describe what they notice about its shape and surroundings. Read the two answer choices below the picture aloud, and talk briefly about what makes each landform different if your child isn't sure. Have your child tick the box next to the landform name that matches the picture, then move on to the next image. Continue through the page, reviewing each landform's defining features together as you go.
Materials needed
- Pencil
- Crayons
Extension activities
- •Look at photos or videos of real volcanoes, glaciers, and islands to see what they look like beyond a drawing.
- •Build a simple landform model using playdough, sand, or blocks to represent a mountain, island, or glacier.
- •Find one featured landform on a map or globe and talk about which country or continent it's near.
- •Draw a picture of your favorite landform and label its key features.
- •Read a nonfiction book about earth science and connect the pictures to what you've learned.
Tips for parents and teachers
Landform vocabulary is likely brand new for most children this age, so don't expect instant recall; repetition across several sessions works better than one thorough pass. Use descriptive language when discussing each picture, like pointing out that a volcano has lava or smoke, to give extra visual clues beyond the shape alone. Follow up with questions about what animals or plants might live in each landform's environment to extend the science conversation.
Written by
Hemsweta Jain · Teacher Cheena
MBA and Early Childhood Educator, teaching since 2014 · Founder of RaisoActive, Mumbai
Every RaisoActive worksheet is designed and checked by the founder before publishing.
Published · Last reviewed
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