Where Would You Find It? Places Quiz
Eight where-questions about everyday places, each answered by picking one of three places.
Where do you buy bread?
Session summary (SOAP)
Stays on this screen. Nothing is saved or sent.
Mark a card Correct, Correct with cue or Incorrect and the summary writes itself here.
How to run it
Read each question aloud before the student touches anything, even for a reader, so the task stays listening rather than decoding. Let them point, then ask them to say the whole answer: the bakery, not just a tap. When they choose wrongly, read the question again and stress the action word, buy bread or mail a letter, before offering a second try. The eight questions take about five minutes.
Cueing ladder
Start at the top. Add support one step at a time.
- IndependentPresent the item and wait 5 seconds of quiet before helping.Log as correct
- HintReread the key sentence, or point back to the clue in the text or picture.Log as cued
- Two choicesOffer two answers, the right one not always second.Log as cued
- ModelThink aloud: say how you worked it out, then the student says the answer and why.Log as cued
Adjust it
Read it aloud to the student and offer two choices from the start.
Ask the student to say which words gave them the clue, not just the answer.
Matching IEP goal
Given short texts or spoken prompts, Student will answer wh- questions in 8 of 10 opportunities across 3 consecutive sessions, given no more than an indirect cue.
Send it home through the parent portal →About this activity
Eight where-questions about places a child already knows from daily life: where you buy bread, where you borrow a book, where you swim, where cows sleep at night. Each question offers three places, and only one fits. It is built for the student who answers a where-question with a what or a who, or who knows the bakery and the library as words but cannot yet link each place to what happens there.
What to listen for
Notice whether errors cluster on the question word or on the vocabulary. A student who picks the library for where do you swim may not have processed where at all, while one who picks the garage for borrowing a book knows it is a place question and is missing the link. The doctor's office and the post office are the two most often confused with each other.
Carrying it home
Turn errands into where-questions. In the car, ask where are we going to buy milk, or where do we take the letters. At the library or the pool, ask the child to tell a family member where they are and what people do there. Short questions about real places the family visits carry over better than a longer list read at the table.
What's in this activity
- the bakery | the library | the pool
- the garage | the library | the bakery
- the zoo | the beach | the doctor's office
- the pool | the bank | the post office
- the laundromat | the zoo | the library
- the playground | the barn | the post office
- the barn | the airport | the school
- the farm | the airport | the bakery
Questions
- Who is this for?
- Kindergarten through second grade students working on where-questions and on the vocabulary of everyday places such as the bakery, the barn and the airport.
- Is it free?
- Yes. The quiz plays free in the browser with no login. An account adds session data, goal scoring and assignment to a student.
- What if the student reads the answers and guesses?
- Cover the choices, read the question aloud, and ask for a spoken answer first. Then uncover the three places and let them check their own answer.