A sofa in the kitchen? A bed in the bathroom? Sometimes a little silliness is exactly what gets children talking.
Our free My House cut-and-paste printable turns everyday rooms and household objects into a hands-on English activity. Children can colour the pictures, cut out the objects, and arrange them in their own paper rooms—all while practising useful vocabulary.
What’s Inside?
This free printable PDF includes activities for four familiar rooms:
- My Living Room
- My Bedroom
- My Kitchen
- My Bathroom
Each room activity includes a space to arrange the matching household objects. The black-and-white illustrations give children the freedom to choose their own colours and make each room feel personal.
Download the Free My House Printable PDF
You’ll receive a digital resource to print at home or use in your classroom. No physical product will be shipped.
How to Use the Activity
You’ll need printed activity pages, crayons or coloured pencils, child-safe scissors, and glue. Support younger children with cutting, or prepare the pieces before the activity.
1. Start with familiar words.
Look at the pictures together. Ask, “What can you see?” Introduce a few words at a time, such as sofa, lamp, table, and clock.
2. Colour, cut, and arrange.
Invite children to colour the objects and decide where to place them before gluing. There doesn’t have to be one perfect room layout.
3. Give the room a voice.
Once the room is ready, encourage children to describe it using simple sentences:
“This is my living room.”
“There is a sofa.”
“The lamp is next to the sofa.”
For beginners, pointing and naming an object is a useful first step. More confident learners can add colours, numbers, and position words.
Make It a Speaking Game
Before children glue their pieces down, try a “Listen and Place” challenge:
“Put the clock above the sofa.”
“Put the table next to the chair.”
Then swap roles and let the child give you instructions. Place something in a surprising spot and ask, “Does this belong here?” Their explanation becomes another opportunity to practise English.
Little Rooms, Lots to Say
Use this activity during a home vocabulary lesson, in a small group, or for a quiet learning moment at home. Children leave with a room they created—and something meaningful to talk about.
Get Your Free Rooms of the House Activity
Enjoyed this printable? Explore the Educateacher collection for more printable activities that bring English practice, creativity, and hands-on learning together.
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