Who Am I?
- 1Print it first. Read it once together and talk it through.
- 2Exercises on paper, then correct together with the answer key.
- 3Next day: a 10-minute review here on screen saves progress.
What you will learn
- 1Describe who you are by sharing your name, your family, where you live, and what makes you unique
Mini Lesson
Every person in the world is special — and that includes you! Social studies starts right here, with the most important topic of all: who you are.
Your identity
- Your name is your own special label — no one else in the world is exactly like you.
- You have an age that tells how many years you have been alive.
- You are in Grade 1 — that is the level you are learning at.
Your family
- Your family is the group of people who love and care for you at home.
- Families come in all shapes and sizes — big, small, and everything in between.
Your home
- You live in a city or town — a place where many families live together.
- Your city or town is your community — a group of people who live and work together.
What makes you unique
- Your interests are the things you love to do — drawing, running, reading, building.
- No two people have exactly the same combination of name, family, home, and interests.
Words to know
Identity
All the things that make you who you are
e.g. My name and family are part of my identity.
Unique
Different from everyone else, one of a kind
e.g. Every person is unique.
Community
A group of people who live or work together
e.g. My city is part of a bigger community.
Family
The people who love and care for you at home
e.g. My family eats dinner together.
Ask yourself: "What is my name? Who is in my family? Where do I live? What do I love to do?"
Guided Practice
Pick a word from the Trace menu and pass over the ghost letters with your finger or pen. Tap 🔍 Bigger for a fullscreen practice canvas.
Tip: As you trace each word, say it out loud and think about what it means.
Exercises
Fill in the Blanks — Who Am I? Write the missing word in each sentence.
1. What does the word identity mean?
2. What is your name?
3. What is a family?
4. Which sentence about families is true?
5. What is a community?
6. What does grade mean in your lessons?
7. What are interests?
8. What makes every person unique?
9. What is your home?
10. Why does social studies start with who you are?
Parent Checklist
For the parent: after correcting together, check off what your child has really understood