Delivery Driver — solve it right on the sheet.

What this worksheet teaches.

What the child is learning: How packages travel from a sender to a doorstep, what the address label does, and which things can ride in a delivery van — plus how to write the words DELIVERY DRIVER.

Knowledge to have ready: A delivery driver carries things from place to place: the van holds everything, the package keeps it safe, and the address label tells the van exactly which door to stop at. Gifts, pizza boxes, shirts, balls, books and even apples can all ride along!

Why this activity matters: Children watch delivery vans like theater — this sheet hands them the script. The all-correct grid builds confidence, the address label opens early talk about names, streets and maps, and the send-a-package box makes your child the sender for once.

• Delivery vocabulary
• Tool matching
• Parcel sorting
• Word tracing
• Counting practice
• Package drawing

What to say before you start: "This is a delivery driver — the helper who brings things right to our door. Trace the two words, then connect the van, the package and the address label. Now the six pictures: every one of them can ride in the van! Circle them all. Count the packages, and then draw a package YOU would send — who is it for?"

What to look for on the sheet: Find the address label and ask whose name should be on it. In the grid, name each thing and wonder where it would travel — a birthday, a pizza night, a gift for a far cousin. In the count row, packages stack: count the top box first, then work down.

Questions to ask along the way: "What does the address label do?" "Which grid things have YOU seen a van deliver?" "What happens if the label has the wrong name?" "Who would YOU send a package to, and what would be inside?"

Helpful hints without giving it away: No tricks here — every tile fits in a parcel, so circle the whole grid and tell a delivery story about each. For the draw box, the label is the secret ingredient: every package needs a name and a door.

Parent tips: Next delivery at your door, let your child spot the van, the package and the label — the whole sheet in ninety seconds. Save a shipping box for a week of pretend deliveries; the address label is where name-writing practice hides.

Understanding check: Ask: "Who brings packages to our door? Name two things that can be delivered. What tells the driver where to stop?" The driver, two parcels, the label = the sheet landed.

Real-life practice: Send one real package this month — cookies to a cousin, a drawing to a friend — and let your child help write the address label and drop it off. Watching it arrive is the best worksheet follow-up there is.

This activity belongs to Class 33 — Community Helpers & Our Neighborhood on the Learning Path. Progress is saved on this device for the child chosen in My Classroom — and only a real save of finished work marks it cleared, never just opening the page.