WORKSHEET · CLASS 29 · AGES 4 YEARS

Raccoon’s Memory Challenge Worksheet for Age 4

A red blanket, two apples, a blue cup — look hard at Raccoon’s picnic, cover it, then circle what you remember.

THE WORKSHEET

The full sheet, exactly as it prints.

This page is the worksheet’s home: see the whole sheet, download it or print it, and pass it on. Solving on screen happens in the class’s own activities on the Learning Path — this page is for the table, the kitchen and the fridge door.

Raccoon on a red picnic blanket with a banana, two apples and a blue cup under a tree, with three memory questions.

ABOUT THIS WORKSHEET

What your child practices.

Memory-for-pictures is the quiet skill under every comprehension test: hold a scene in your head, then answer about it. The fun move is covering the scene (a spare sheet of paper works) between questions — the answers must come from memory, not eyes.

Visual memory for details
Counting from memory
Color naming
Answering without looking

On the sheet: Look at the story. Circle what you remember!

WHERE THIS FITS

The class behind it.

This worksheet belongs to Storytime & Pre-Reading Comprehension (Class 29) on the Age 4 learning path, and the whole reading collection lives at /worksheets/reading/. One finished sheet is a full session — download it, print it, and let the fridge door be the gallery.

PRINT & PLAY ON PAPER

Take it to the table.

Download Worksheet Print Worksheet

The PDF is a real printable file (A4, prints fine on US Letter). The print button opens the same PDF ready to print — nothing stored.

HOW TO USE IT

Three easy steps.

Tell the story together
Read the title and instruction aloud, then let your child point at the picture and say what happens. The picture carries the whole activity — no reading needed.
Mark the picture, then retell
Circle, number or draw on the sheet exactly as the game plays on screen. Afterwards ask “can you tell me the whole story?” — the retelling is the comprehension.
Use the draw box
Every sheet ends with room to draw the next part of the story. A drawing plus one spoken sentence is a complete session.

TEACHING TIPS

Little things that help.

Wrong answers are information

If the story comes out in the wrong order, retell it together and try again tomorrow. Comprehension grows from talking, not from being right first time.

Say the WHY out loud

“Why does Rabbit need the umbrella?” Asking for the reason turns a matching task into real story thinking.

Print it twice

Once to do, once to keep. Children love redoing a favorite story a week later and feeling how easy it got.

Answer guide

Blanket = red. Apples = 2. Raccoon drinks from a cup. (The blanket question needs its color — print in color or say the answer together.)

REACTIONS

How did it go?

One tap, no writing, no name. Pick the face that matches how it went — reactions are counted instantly and stay anonymous.

Tapping a reaction needs JavaScript. Everything else on this page works without it — and you are always welcome to write to the Principal’s Office instead.

PARENT REVIEWS

Parent reviews.

A different thing from the quick faces above: a star rating for the grown-ups, plus an optional line about how it went. Every review is read by the school office before it appears.

No parent reviews yet — yours could be the first.

PARENT COMMENTS

Parent comments.

How did you use this page Share the game, the moment or the trick that worked in your house. Comments are read by the school office before they appear, and they are about your ideas — never about your child.

No parent comments yet — yours could be the first.