Meal Time – Low Prep Multi-Activity Worksheet

Make Learning About Food & Time Fun!

Do you want a quick and engaging way for kids to practice food vocabulary, telling time, and creativity — all with just one worksheet? This Meal Time – Low Prep Multi-Activity Worksheet has you covered! Perfect for early learners, ESL/EFL students, or just a fun classroom or home activity.

What’s Inside

• A maze to help kids “find the kitchen sink” — builds spatial reasoning and fine motor control.

• A clock activity: children fill in what time they eat breakfast, lunch, and dinner — introduces telling time concepts.

• A word search with food-related words (burger, pizza, carrot, chocolate, etc.) — strengthens vocabulary and practise in scanning & reading.

• A “make an epic meal” prompt — blank plate space to draw, plan, write about a meal for a friend or family member; encourages imagination and nutritional thinking.

Why It’s Useful

• Multiskill learning: Combines reading, writing, time-telling, vocabulary, art.

• Low prep: Just print and go — no extra materials needed, so it’s easy for busy educators or parents.

• Engaging for kids: Variety of activities keeps different learning styles interested (visual, kinesthetic, verbal).

• Flexible use: Works for class, homework, small groups, or distance learning. Also great for ESL/EFL contexts for reinforcing “food” and “meals” vocabulary.

How to Use It

1. Print one copy per student (or share digitally if they can write/draw on it).

2. Warm-up discussion: Ask kids what they had for breakfast / lunch / dinner yesterday. What are some of their favorite foods?

3. Maze first, as a fun “warm-up” — helps settle energy.

4. Clock activity: Teach or revise how to read/draw times. Show example times for breakfast/lunch/dinner. Then let children fill in their own times (or typical times).

5. Word search: They can do this independently or in pairs. After, maybe review the pronunciation of each word.

6. Make a meal: Use the blank plate area — invite kids to draw their meal, or write what they would include (starter, main, dessert). You can extend by discussing balanced meals or healthy vs less healthy options.

This worksheet is a fun and simple way to cover several learning points in one go — food vocabulary, time, reading, art. It’s perfect when you want something ready-to-use that still feels creative.

Grab your copy, print it out, and let’s make mealtime learning deliciously fun!