Winter Objects Worksheet: Circle and Say!

How to use this worksheet

Look at the picture of Mary together and talk about what season it might be based on what she's wearing. Ask your child to look closely and circle any objects on Mary that relate to winter, like a coat, hat, or mittens. Once those are circled, point to the additional winter objects listed or pictured elsewhere on the page and have your child say each one's name aloud. Finish by reviewing every circled and named item together, talking about why each one belongs to winter.

Materials needed

• Pencil
• Crayons

Extension activities

• •Draw a picture of your child's favorite winter activity, like building a snowman or sledding.
• •Color the winter objects on the worksheet using cool colors like blue, white, and gray.
• •Sort a pile of pretend or real clothing items into winter versus summer categories.
• •Take a short walk, if seasonally appropriate, and talk about what winter clothing or weather signs you notice.
• •Read a picture book about winter and point out any objects that match the ones from the worksheet.

Tips for parents and teachers

Encourage your child to name each winter object aloud rather than only circling it silently, since saying the word reinforces vocabulary retention. If a child lives somewhere without a cold winter, use pictures, videos, or stories to build context for objects they may not have experienced directly. Discussing why each object is useful in winter, like mittens keeping hands warm, deepens understanding beyond simple identification.