Label the Materials in a House

Year 1 ScienceEveryday Materials2 pages

About this worksheet

A one-page labelling task for Year 1 science, with the answers on a second page. Pupils look at a brick house with six label lines, A to F, and write a material on each line. The parts are a window, the wall, the railings, a curtain, the door and the path. The word bank holds wood, rock, fabric, brick, glass and metal, one for each label. A final question asks why glass is a good material for windows. It covers England National Curriculum work on objects and the materials they are made from.

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Curriculum objectives covered

Everyday materials

โ€œDistinguish between an object and the material from which it is madeโ€

Each label names a part of the house, such as the door, and asks for its material.

Everyday materials

โ€œIdentify and name a variety of everyday materials, including wood, plastic, glass, metal, water, and rockโ€

Glass, wood, metal and rock come from this list, with brick and fabric added.

Everyday materials

โ€œDescribe the simple physical properties of a variety of everyday materialsโ€

The last question asks pupils to explain why glass suits a window.

What's inside this worksheet

Word bank

Six materials: wood, rock, fabric, brick, glass and metal.

House picture

A two-storey brick house with lines A to F pointing at a window, the wall, the railings, a curtain, the door and the path.

Why glass?

Two lines for pupils to write why glass is a good material for windows.

Answers

Each letter with its part and material, and a model answer about seeing outside and letting light in.

How teachers use it

Then walk the school

After the sheet, take the class outside to find the same six parts on the school building. A metal door or plastic window frame gives you something to talk about.

Fold the word bank

For confident pupils, fold the word bank under before you copy. They recall the six materials on their own.

Two reasons for glass

The key gives two reasons, seeing outside and letting light in. Accept one in writing and ask for the second out loud.

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