Use this printable hidden picture for a School Activities search-and-find activity for ages 13–15. Find 12 hidden objects, including Label card, Label stand and Cotton gloves. Difficulty: hard (L4). Includes Color / Line art / Answer key. Use Line art for coloring. Check your finds with the Answer key. Browser printing can also save as PDF. Scene: Placing a Museum Exhibit Label.
In a museum education gallery, a pupil places an exhibit label card into a stand outside a closed glass case while an educator checks its position. The animal-shaped exhibit remains behind the glass.
3-page print layout: 1. Color · 2. Line art · 3. Answer key. Choose Print, then your printer or Save as PDF. Choose page 2 to print just the line art. Free for personal and classroom use. No sign-up needed.
In a museum education gallery, a pupil places an exhibit label card into a stand outside a closed glass case while an educator checks its position. The animal-shaped exhibit remains behind the glass. One pair of cotton gloves, a curved model cradle, tape dispenser and transparent cube paperweight occupy the preparation table. A scale ruler, soft brush and bone folder rest in the materials cabinet; a gray photo board, sponge and twine ball occupy the rear bench.
The twelve matching clues are: exhibit label card, label stand, pair of white cotton gloves, display scale ruler, neutral photo board, curved model cradle, tape dispenser, soft bristle brush, sponge, paperweight, bone folder, ball of twine.
Make it your own
Search on your own, compare discoveries with a partner, or color the line art after finding the objects. Keep the Answer key separate until you are ready to check.
Read the 12 object names together before searching. Say each word, look at its shape, and then find the matching object in the scene.
Object words and observation prompts for this puzzle
Word
Meaning or search cue
Say it
Label card
Find the object named Label card. Compare its outline and small details with the matching shape in the scene.
Say Label card aloud. Can you describe its shape without pointing to it?
Label stand
Find the object named Label stand. Compare its outline and small details with the matching shape in the scene.
Say Label stand aloud. Can you describe its shape without pointing to it?
Cotton gloves
Find the object named Cotton gloves. Compare its outline and small details with the matching shape in the scene.
Say Cotton gloves aloud. Can you describe its shape without pointing to it?
Scale ruler
Find the object named Scale ruler. Compare its outline and small details with the matching shape in the scene.
Say Scale ruler aloud. Can you describe its shape without pointing to it?
Photo board
Find the object named Photo board. Compare its outline and small details with the matching shape in the scene.
Say Photo board aloud. Can you describe its shape without pointing to it?
Model cradle
Find the object named Model cradle. Compare its outline and small details with the matching shape in the scene.
Say Model cradle aloud. Can you describe its shape without pointing to it?
Tape dispenser
Find the object named Tape dispenser. Compare its outline and small details with the matching shape in the scene.
Say Tape dispenser aloud. Can you describe its shape without pointing to it?
Soft brush
Find the object named Soft brush. Compare its outline and small details with the matching shape in the scene.
Say Soft brush aloud. Can you describe its shape without pointing to it?
Sponge
Find the object named Sponge. Compare its outline and small details with the matching shape in the scene.
Say Sponge aloud. Can you describe its shape without pointing to it?
Paperweight
Find the object named Paperweight. Compare its outline and small details with the matching shape in the scene.
Say Paperweight aloud. Can you describe its shape without pointing to it?
Bone folder
Find the object named Bone folder. Compare its outline and small details with the matching shape in the scene.
Say Bone folder aloud. Can you describe its shape without pointing to it?
Twine ball
Find the object named Twine ball. Compare its outline and small details with the matching shape in the scene.
Say Twine ball aloud. Can you describe its shape without pointing to it?
Write a short list of the object names, or describe one find while a partner guesses the word. Then return to the picture and look for the next object. See the how-to-play guide for more ways to use the pages.
Printing tips for this puzzle
What is in the three pages?
Page 1 is Color for a picture search, page 2 is Line art for finding and coloring, and page 3 is the Answer key. Switching the preview above does not change this three-page print layout.
Paper size and fit
The print layout uses Letter paper (8.5 × 11 inches) with space around the artwork. For A4, choose Fit to page and check the print preview so every border stays visible. Turn off browser headers and footers to avoid extra dates and URLs.
Print only the page you need
Choose page 2 in the print dialog to print just the Line art. Use it as a coloring sheet or an ink-friendly search page. Choose page 1 for Color, or page 3 for a separate Answer key.
Keep the answer separate
Leave the Answer key on screen until you finish, or print page 3 separately. For a group activity, use individual search pages so everyone can mark their own discoveries at their own pace.
Save a copy from your browser
After the three images finish loading, choose Print and select your printer or Save as PDF. Check the selected page numbers before saving. Personal, family and your own classroom or group use follow the site terms.
Questions about this puzzle
How many objects are hidden in this puzzle?
There are 12 objects to find: Label card, Label stand, Cotton gloves, Scale ruler, Photo board, Model cradle, Tape dispenser, Soft brush, Sponge, Paperweight, Bone folder, Twine ball. Use the separate Answer key when you are ready to check their locations.
What age is this puzzle for?
The suggested age is 13–15 years. Ages and difficulty are guides: choose a version that feels comfortable, and work together if helpful.
Can I print only the line art page?
Yes. Choose page 2 in the three-page print dialog. Line art can be used on its own for finding and coloring. Page 1 is Color and page 3 is the Answer key.
Do I need an account to print?
No sign-up is needed to print this free set. Open Print / Save as PDF, wait for the three pages to load, and choose your printer or Save as PDF.
Can I use this in a classroom or co-op?
Free puzzles and purchased sets can be printed for personal use, your family, or your own classroom or group under the site terms. Reselling, repackaging or uploading the files to another public website is not included.
Read the usage terms for classroom and group permissions, or contact us if something on this page needs attention.
