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Class 2 · EVS · 2026-27

Class 2 EVS My Neighbourhood and Helpers Worksheet with Answers

The topic that moves a child's attention outward from their own house, which is the whole shift between Class 1 EVS and Class 2. The questions here ask who does a job and what they use to do it, rather than just naming people - because the tool is what makes the job memorable at seven.

56 questions · 20 minutes · full answer key · free printable PDF · no sign-up

practice · easy · 20 min

Class 2 EVS My Neighbourhood and Helpers Worksheet

Class 2 EVS · My neighbourhood and community helpers · 56 questions with answers

Download PDF - Class 2 EVS My Neighbourhood and Helpers Worksheet, with the answer key on the last page

The topic that moves a child's attention outward from their own house, which is the whole shift between Class 1 EVS and Class 2. The questions here ask who does a job and what they use to do it, rather than just naming people - because the tool is what makes the job memorable at seven.

  • Name common community helpers and say what each one does.
  • Match a helper to the tool or place they work with.
  • Say who to go to for a given everyday problem.

Exercise 1 of 5 · 14 questions

Who helps us? Write the name of the helper.

Write the answer · Warm-up

Here’s one done for you

This person mends our shoes → Cobbler. Read the job first, then ask who does exactly that - not who could, but whose job it is.

  1. 1)This person treats us when we are ill.
  2. 2)This person teaches us in school.
  3. 3)This person brings our letters and parcels.
  4. 4)This person keeps our streets and city clean.
  5. 5)This person grows the food we eat.
  6. 6)This person stitches our clothes.
  7. 7)This person bakes bread and cakes.
  8. 8)This person mends our shoes.
  9. 9)This person puts out fires.
  10. 10)This person keeps us safe and catches thieves.
  11. 11)This person builds houses out of bricks.
  12. 12)This person cuts our hair.
  13. 13)This person sells fruit and vegetables.
  14. 14)This person mends water pipes and taps.

Answers

  1. 1) Doctor
  2. 2) Teacher
  3. 3) Postman
  4. 4) Sweeper (safai karamchari)
  5. 5) Farmer
  6. 6) Tailor
  7. 7) Baker
  8. 8) Cobbler
  9. 9) Firefighter
  10. 10) Police officer
  11. 11) Mason
  12. 12) Barber
  13. 13) Greengrocer (vegetable seller)
  14. 14) Plumber

Exercise 2 of 5 · 10 questions

Match the helper to what they use.

Match the pairs · Guided

  1. 1)Doctor
  2. 2)Farmer
  3. 3)Carpenter
  4. 4)Tailor
  5. 5)Barber
  6. 6)Painter
  7. 7)Cobbler
  8. 8)Postman
  9. 9)Cook
  10. 10)Mason

Answers

  1. 1) Doctor - stethoscope
  2. 2) Farmer - plough
  3. 3) Carpenter - saw and hammer
  4. 4) Tailor - needle and sewing machine
  5. 5) Barber - scissors and comb
  6. 6) Painter - brush and roller
  7. 7) Cobbler - needle, thread and hammer
  8. 8) Postman - letter bag
  9. 9) Cook - ladle and pans
  10. 10) Mason - trowel and bricks

Exercise 3 of 5 · 12 questions

Where does each person work? Write the place.

Write the answer · Practice

  1. 1)Teacher
  2. 2)Doctor
  3. 3)Farmer
  4. 4)Shopkeeper
  5. 5)Pilot
  6. 6)Cook
  7. 7)Postman
  8. 8)Driver
  9. 9)Nurse
  10. 10)Carpenter
  11. 11)Fisherman
  12. 12)Police officer

Answers

  1. 1) School
  2. 2) Hospital or clinic
  3. 3) Field or farm
  4. 4) Shop
  5. 5) Aeroplane
  6. 6) Kitchen
  7. 7) Post office
  8. 8) Bus or car
  9. 9) Hospital
  10. 10) Workshop
  11. 11) River or sea
  12. 12) Police station

Exercise 4 of 5 · 12 questions

Who would you go to? Write the helper's name.

Write the answer · Practice

Here’s one done for you

The light in your room stopped working → Electrician. Match the problem to the person whose job covers that exact thing, rather than to whoever is nearest.

  1. 1)Your tooth is hurting badly.
  2. 2)A tap in your house is leaking.
  3. 3)You need to post a letter.
  4. 4)Your school shoe has come apart.
  5. 5)There is a fire in a building.
  6. 6)The light in your room has stopped working.
  7. 7)You want a new shirt stitched.
  8. 8)Your hair has grown too long.
  9. 9)You have lost your way in a new city.
  10. 10)You want to buy vegetables for dinner.
  11. 11)Your wooden chair has broken.
  12. 12)You are unwell with a high fever.

Answers

  1. 1) Dentist (doctor)
  2. 2) Plumber
  3. 3) Postman (post office)
  4. 4) Cobbler
  5. 5) Firefighter
  6. 6) Electrician
  7. 7) Tailor
  8. 8) Barber
  9. 9) Police officer
  10. 10) Greengrocer
  11. 11) Carpenter
  12. 12) Doctor

Exercise 5 of 5 · 8 questions

Answer in one line.

Write the answer · Think about it

  1. 1)Write the name of one helper you saw this week.
  2. 2)Write one way you can say thank you to a helper.
  3. 3)Why should we keep our neighbourhood clean?
  4. 4)Which helper would you like to be when you grow up, and why?
  5. 5)Name two helpers who work at night.
  6. 6)Why is every helper's work important?
  7. 7)Name one helper who works at your school besides the teachers.
  8. 8)What would happen if nobody cleaned the streets?

Answers

  1. 1) Answers will differ for every child.
  2. 2) Answers will differ - saying thank you, not littering, greeting them politely are all correct.
  3. 3) So that we stay healthy, do not fall ill, and everyone can use the streets comfortably.
  4. 4) Answers will differ - any helper, with a reason, is correct.
  5. 5) Answers will differ - a doctor, nurse, police officer, security guard or night bus driver are all correct.
  6. 6) Because we depend on all of them. If even one stopped, something we need every day would not happen.
  7. 7) Answers will differ - the sweeper, the ayah, the gardener, the security guard or the cook are all correct.
  8. 8) Rubbish would pile up, flies and rats would come, and people would fall ill.

While your child works

  • Tools make jobs memorable at this age. If a helper is hard to recall, ask what they hold rather than what they do - the answer usually follows.
  • Worth being careful with the cleanliness questions: the point is that everyone's work has value, not that some jobs are lesser. Children pick up the framing more than the facts here.
  • The last exercise is conversation rather than assessment. A child who noticed a helper this week has understood the topic better than one who can list ten from memory.
Before you print it

What is on this worksheet

5 exercises, 56 questions, about 20 minutes. Every exercise has an answer key, printed on its own page so it can be kept back. 2 exercises start with a question already worked out, so you can check the method before helping.

ExerciseWhat the child doesQuestionsWorked example
1Written answers14Yes
2Matching10
3Written answers12
4Written answers12Yes
5Written answers8

More Class 2 EVS worksheets

Each one is a complete sheet with its own answer key, free to print.

Questions parents ask

About this worksheet

Which community helpers should a Class 2 child know?

Doctor, teacher, farmer, postman, police officer, firefighter, carpenter, tailor, barber, cobbler, plumber, electrician and shopkeeper cover nearly every Class 2 scheme. What matters more than the list is being able to match the helper to their tool and their workplace.

Why does this topic come up in Class 2 rather than Class 1?

Because Class 2 EVS shifts attention outward - from the child's own body and family to the street and neighbourhood around them. Class 1 asks who is in your house; Class 2 asks who else you depend on.

Does the worksheet include an answer key?

Yes, a full key printed separately from the questions, with open-ended questions marked as having no single correct answer. Free to print, no sign-up.

Does this Class 2 EVS worksheet come with answers?

Yes. Every exercise has a full answer key, and it prints on its own page at the end rather than beside the questions - so you can hand your child the sheet and keep the answers back. Some exercises also show one question already worked out, with the method rather than just the result, which is the part most answer keys leave out.

Is there a free printable PDF?

Yes, and there is no sign-up, no email and no account. The download button at the top of the sheet gives you the whole thing - all 56 questions across 5 exercises, plus the answer key - laid out to print on A4.

How long does this worksheet take?

About 20 minutes for 56 questions, though that is a guide rather than a target. It is designed to be split: the exercises are ordered so stopping halfway still leaves a complete piece of work, which matters more than finishing at this age.

Can I use it if my child is in a different class?

Often, yes - these topics are taught across several years and schools vary in when they arrive. Judge by the questions rather than the class on the label. If the first exercise is a struggle the level below is the better start, and the same topic at other levels is linked further up this page.

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