Identify Sensory and Feeling Words - 1st Grade Reading
- Choose the word that appeals to touch: prickly, purple, sweet.
- Prickly. "Prickly" describes something sharp or pointed to the touch.
- Which sense do words like "loud" and "whispering" most often describe?
- Hearing. These words describe sounds we can hear.
- Identify the feeling word in the sentence: "Mia felt nervous before the show."
- Nervous. It describes Mia's emotion before performing.
- Which option best shows anger: furious, giggly, sleepy?
- Furious. It means extremely angry, stronger than just mad.
- Identify the sensory phrase in this sentence: "The icy wind stung my cheeks."
- Icy wind stung my cheeks. This phrase appeals to touch, describing cold and pain sensations.
- Identify the sight word in the sentence: "The sky was golden at sunset."
- Golden. It describes the visual appearance of the sky.
- Which phrase appeals to smell: "fresh popcorn", "blue sky", "quiet room"?
- fresh popcorn. "Fresh" suggests a pleasant smell; others appeal to sight and hearing.
- Choose the word that appeals to hearing: whisper, bright, bitter.
- Whisper. "Whisper" is a quiet sound we hear with our ears.
- Identify the sense word in this phrase: "the squeaky door".
- squeaky. Describes the high-pitched sound the door makes.
- Which word best shows the character is afraid: calm, terrified, pleased?
- Terrified. "Terrified" means extremely frightened or scared.
- Which option best shows fear: brave, terrified, calm?
- Terrified. It's the strongest word for being very afraid.
- Identify the feeling word in this sentence: "Mia felt proud of her drawing."
- proud. Shows Mia's positive emotion about her work.
- Which sense do words like "bright" and "shiny" most often describe?
- Sight. These words describe how things look or appear visually.
- Identify the feeling word in this sentence: "Lena was angry about the broken toy."
- angry. Shows Lena's upset emotion about her toy.
- Which sense does a flavor word describe: see, hear, smell, taste, or touch?
- Taste. Flavor words like "sweet" or "salty" describe how food tastes.
- What is a sensory word or phrase in a story or poem?
- A word or phrase that describes what is seen, heard, smelled, tasted, or felt. These words help readers experience the story through their five senses.
- Identify the smell word in the sentence: "The kitchen smelled spicy."
- Spicy. It describes the scent coming from the kitchen.
- Identify the feeling word in this sentence: "He was proud of his drawing."
- Proud. "Proud" expresses his positive emotion about his work.
- Which phrase appeals to hearing: "drums thumped," "flowers bloomed," "cookies tasted"?
- "Drums thumped". "Thumped" is a sound word that appeals to hearing.
- Which option best shows sadness: cheerful, gloomy, excited?
- Gloomy. It means dark and sad, opposite of cheerful or excited.
- Identify the touch word in the sentence: "The blanket felt warm and fuzzy."
- Warm and fuzzy. This phrase describes how the blanket feels when touched.
- Identify the feeling word in this sentence: "Mia felt nervous before the show."
- Nervous. "Nervous" tells us how Mia felt emotionally.
- Identify the feeling word in this sentence: "Ben was excited for the trip."
- excited. Shows Ben's enthusiastic emotion about traveling.
- Identify the sense word in this phrase: "a sticky candy".
- sticky. Describes how the candy feels when touched.
- Identify the sensory word in this sentence: "The soup smelled spicy."
- Smelled spicy. "Smelled spicy" appeals to our sense of smell.
- Which sense does a color word describe: see, hear, smell, taste, or touch?
- See. Colors like "red" or "blue" are things we see with our eyes.
- Which sense does a sound word describe: see, hear, smell, taste, or touch?
- Hear. Sound words like "bang" or "whisper" relate to what we hear.
- Which option appeals to sight: bright, bitter, itchy?
- Bright. It describes something you can see, unlike bitter (taste) or itchy (touch).
- Identify the sense word in this phrase: "a warm blanket".
- warm. Describes the cozy temperature felt through touch.
- Identify the sense word in this phrase: "the spicy soup".
- spicy. Describes the hot, sharp taste of the soup.
- Choose the word that appeals to smell: fragrant, crunchy, silent.
- Fragrant. "Fragrant" means having a pleasant smell.
- Identify the taste word in the sentence: "The lemonade tasted sweet."
- Sweet. It describes the flavor of the lemonade.
- Choose the word that appeals to taste: sour, noisy, cold.
- Sour. "Sour" describes a sharp, acidic taste like lemons.
- Which sense do words like "stinky" and "fragrant" most often describe?
- Smell. These words describe scents we detect with our nose.
- What does the phrase "butterflies in my stomach" usually suggest about feelings?
- Nervousness or worry. This common phrase describes the physical feeling of being anxious.
- Which option best shows excitement: thrilled, bored, lonely?
- Thrilled. It means very excited and happy about something.
- Which sense do words like "soft" and "rough" most often describe?
- Touch. These words describe textures and feelings on our skin.
- Identify the sense word in this phrase: "the icy wind".
- icy. Describes the cold feeling of the wind on skin.
- Choose the word that suggests a feeling: joyful, loud, smooth.
- Joyful. "Joyful" expresses happiness, while the others describe sensory experiences.
- Which option is a feeling word: happy, table, jump?
- happy. Only "happy" expresses an emotion; others are a thing and action.
- What does the term sensory words mean in a story or poem?
- Words that help you imagine using the five senses. They create mental images through sight, sound, taste, smell, and touch.
- Which option appeals to taste: sour, silent, soft?
- Sour. It describes a taste, unlike silent (hearing) or soft (touch).
- Which option appeals to touch: prickly, purple, proud?
- Prickly. It describes how something feels to touch, unlike purple (sight) or proud (feeling).
- Which option appeals to hearing: whisper, shiny, salty?
- Whisper. It's a sound you can hear, unlike shiny (sight) or salty (taste).
- Identify the hearing word in the sentence: "The drum made a booming sound."
- Booming. It describes the loud sound the drum made.
- What is a sensory word in a story or poem?
- A word that describes what you sense: see, hear, smell, taste, or touch. These words help readers experience the story through their five senses.
- What is a feeling word in a story or poem?
- A word that names an emotion, such as happy, sad, or scared. These words help readers understand how characters feel inside.
- Which phrase appeals to hearing: "crunchy chips", "thundering drums", "silky scarf"?
- thundering drums. "Thundering" creates a loud sound; others appeal to taste and touch.
- Which sense does a texture word describe: see, hear, smell, taste, or touch?
- Touch. Texture words like "rough" or "smooth" describe how things feel.
- Identify the feeling word in this sentence: "The lost puppy was scared."
- scared. Shows the puppy's fearful emotion.
- Which sense do words like "sweet" and "sour" most often describe?
- Taste. These words describe flavors we experience with our tongue.
- Which option appeals to smell: stinky, smooth, sleepy?
- Stinky. It describes a smell, while smooth is touch and sleepy is a feeling.
- Choose the word that appeals to sight: shiny, stinky, itchy.
- Shiny. "Shiny" describes how something looks to our eyes.
- Which option is a phrase that appeals to taste: "sugary candy", "shiny coin", "tiny mouse"?
- Sugary candy. This phrase describes how something tastes.
- Which option is a phrase that shows a feeling: "heart pounding", "green grass", "loud bell"?
- Heart pounding. This physical sensation shows someone is scared or excited.
- Which sense does a scent word describe: see, hear, smell, taste, or touch?
- Smell. Scent words like "flowery" or "stinky" describe what we smell.
- What does the term feeling words mean in a story or poem?
- Words that tell emotions, such as happy, sad, or scared. They express how characters feel inside.
- Which option is a sensory word: rough, friend, because?
- rough. Only "rough" appeals to touch; others are a person and conjunction.
- Which option is a feeling word: joyful, bumpy, loud?
- Joyful. It describes an emotion, while bumpy and loud describe physical sensations.