Worksheet
Metro Square's American Display
Read about a city school display and explain the meanings of American symbols, the Statue of Liberty, and the Pledge of Allegiance.
Grade 1Social StudiesInteractive · Printable
Aligned toCIV.1.4
What’s included
- Single worksheet
- Auto-graded online
- 1 C3 Framework standard
- Printable answer key
- 14 questions
- Classroom-ready
Details
- Format
- Interactive · Printable
- Grade
- Grade 1
- Subject
- Social Studies
- Question types
- Fill in the blank, Multiple choice, Matching, Circle the answer, Short answer
About this worksheet
What students practice
- Students explain meanings of American symbols and the Statue of Liberty.
- Students explain that the Pledge of Allegiance is a promise of loyalty to the United States.
How to use
Read the passage aloud and discuss each card's meaning. Then have students answer the questions and use details from the passage in their responses.
Curriculum
C3 Framework standard covered
Explain the meaning of American symbols, landmarks and the Pledge of Allegiance.
Preview
OwlSheets.com
Metro Square's American Display
Learn what American symbols, a landmark, and the Pledge mean.

Read about the display
Listen as your teacher reads the passage. Then answer the questions.
A Hallway Display
At Metro Square School in a busy city neighborhood, Ms. Chen's first-grade class planned a hallway display about the United States. Students studied four cards before choosing two for the display.
One card showed the American flag with stars and stripes. Its stars and stripes help people recognize the United States. Another showed a bald eagle, a national symbol often linked with freedom. A third showed the Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor. It is a landmark, or special place, and it is also a symbol of welcome and freedom. The last card showed children saying the Pledge of Allegiance.
Ms. Chen said the Pledge is a promise to be loyal to the United States and respect its ideals. Students shared, listened, and voted. They chose the flag and the Statue of Liberty and wrote a meaning under each card.
- A. How city schools make hallway plans
- B. How students choose a card by color
- C. What the flag and the Statue of Liberty mean
- D. Why busy neighborhoods have schools
- American flag
- Bald eagle
- Statue of Liberty
- Pledge of Allegiance
- A. A national symbol often linked with freedom
- B. A promise of loyalty to the United States and respect for its ideals
- C. Stars and stripes that help people recognize the United States
- D. A special place in New York Harbor and a symbol of welcome and freedom
A special place such as the Statue of Liberty is called a .
It has stars and stripes.Its stars and stripes help people recognize the United States.It is a special place in New York Harbor.It is a promise of loyalty.
Connect each card to its meaning
Use the passage to choose the card or meaning that fits.
- A. The American flag
- B. The bald eagle
- C. The Statue of Liberty
- D. The Pledge of Allegiance
- A. It is a special place in New York Harbor.
- B. It is a picture that helps identify the United States.
- C. It is a bird symbol linked with freedom.
- D. It is a promise of loyalty to the United States.
The American flagThe bald eagleThe Statue of LibertyThe Pledge of Allegiance
- A visitor wants to learn about a special place in New York Harbor.
- A child wants to learn the words people say to promise loyalty.
- A student wants a card that helps people recognize the United States.
- A. The Pledge of Allegiance
- B. The American flag
- C. The Statue of Liberty
The bald eagle is often linked with . The Pledge is a .
- A. It is a special place in New York Harbor.
- B. It is a promise of loyalty to the country.
- C. It is a bird symbol often linked with freedom.
- D. It is a flag with stars and stripes.
Use what you know
Think about how the class explained its choices. Use the passage for evidence.
- A. To help viewers understand what each item stands for
- B. To turn the Statue of Liberty into a new landmark
- C. To change the Pledge into an American flag
- D. To show that every card was the same kind of thing
- A. Both are landmarks in New York Harbor.
- B. The flag is a promise, and the Pledge is a bird.
- C. The flag stands for the country; the Pledge is a promise.
- D. Both are cards showing a special place.
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