Grade 7 Art Homework Practice: Plants

Plants Homework Practice

Grade 7 Art Plants Homework Practice Challenging 40 Questions 7 Views

Classroom Worksheet

Grade 7 Art Homework Practice: Plants

Plants Homework Practice

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Score______ / 40

Grade: Grade 7

Subject: Art

Topic: Plants

Time: 20 Minutes

Difficulty: Challenging

Questions: 40

Instructions:
Read each question carefully and answer in complete sentences or with labeled sketches when needed. Show your thinking, use art vocabulary, and try your best. The questions start easier and become more challenging.

Skills Practiced:

Plants
Art
Critical Thinking
Problem Solving

1Question

List three different plants you might see in a garden.

2Question

What is one main purpose of roots in a plant?

3Question

Name the part of the plant that usually makes food using sunlight.

4Question

What plant color do artists often use to show leaves and stems?

5Question

Describe one texture you might use to draw a cactus.

6Question

What is the difference between a flower and a leaf in a plant drawing?

7Question

Name one plant that has large, broad leaves.

8Question

What part of a plant connects the roots to the leaves and flowers?

9Question

Why might an artist draw some plants with curved lines instead of straight lines?

10Question

Write one word that describes the shape of most tree trunks.

11Question

What is one way to show that a plant is healthy in a drawing?

12Question

What is one way to show that a plant is dry or dying?

13Question

Name a plant that grows flowers.

14Question

What is a background in a plant artwork?

15Question

Give one example of a warm color that could be used in a flower drawing.

16Question

Give one example of a cool color that could be used in a plant background.

17Question

Explain why artists may include veins in leaves.

18Question

What is symmetry in art, and how can it appear in a flower?

19Question

How can line direction help show how a plant grows?

20Question

Describe one difference between a desert plant and a rainforest plant.

21Question

What is shading, and why is it useful in plant drawings?

22Question

Name one tool an artist could use to create fine leaf details.

23Question

What does the word 'foreground' mean in an artwork with plants?

24Question

What is the difference between a realistic plant drawing and a stylized plant drawing?

25Question

Why might an artist sketch a plant lightly before adding details?

26Question

Choose one plant and describe two shapes you could use to draw it.

27Question

How can overlapping leaves make a plant drawing look more real?

28Question

What is composition in art?

29Question

Describe one way to make a plant the main focus of your artwork.

30Question

How can texture be shown without actually touching the artwork?

31Question

Compare the leaves of a pine tree and the leaves of a maple tree.

32Question

What is a botanical illustration?

33Question

Why do artists sometimes arrange plants in a vase or pot in a drawing?

34Question

How could you use warm and cool colors together in a plant artwork?

35Question

What mood might a dark, crowded jungle plant scene create?

36Question

What mood might a simple drawing of a single flower in soft colors create?

37Question

Explain how an artist could show a plant growing over time in a series of drawings.

38Question

How can an artist use repetition in a plant design?

39Question

What is one challenge in drawing plants, and how can an artist solve it?

40Question

Create an idea for a plant-based artwork and describe it using at least three art elements or principles.

Answer Key

#	Answer
1	Any three correct examples, such as rose, sunflower, grass, fern, or tomato plant.
2	Roots absorb water and nutrients from the soil and help anchor the plant.
3	The leaves.
4	Green.
5	A rough, spiky, bumpy, or prickly texture.
6	A flower is the bloom or reproductive part, while a leaf is usually flat or shaped for making food.
7	Any correct example, such as a sunflower, hosta, or elephant ear plant.
8	The stem.
9	To show natural movement, softness, and organic shapes.
10	Tall, cylindrical, vertical, or thick.
11	Use bright color, full leaves, upright stems, and no wilting shapes.
12	Use drooping leaves, brown colors, curled edges, or a bent stem.
13	Any correct example, such as tulip, daisy, rose, or marigold.
14	The area behind the main plant subject, such as soil, sky, or a garden scene.
15	Red, orange, or yellow.
16	Blue, green, or purple.
17	Leaf veins add detail, make the leaf look more realistic, and show structure.
18	Symmetry means both sides are similar or balanced; many flowers have petals arranged evenly around the center.
19	Upward lines can show tall growth, while curved or angled lines can show bending or spreading.
20	A desert plant may have thick stems or spines to save water, while a rainforest plant may have large leaves and grow in wet, shaded areas.
21	Shading is adding darker and lighter areas; it helps show form, depth, and light.
22	A pencil, fine-tip marker, colored pencil, or pen.
23	The part of the artwork that appears closest to the viewer.
24	A realistic drawing looks true to life, while a stylized drawing changes shapes, colors, or details for artistic effect.
25	To plan the composition, make changes easily, and avoid dark unwanted lines.
26	Any correct answer, such as a cactus with oval shapes and long rectangles, or a flower with a circle center and petal shapes.
27	Overlapping shows that some leaves are in front of others, creating depth and space.
28	Composition is how the parts of an artwork are arranged on the page or canvas.
29	Make it larger, place it near the center, add stronger color, or keep the background simpler.
30	By using lines, patterns, shading, and repeated marks to suggest how the surface feels.
31	Pine leaves are usually long and thin like needles, while maple leaves are broad and shaped with lobes.
32	A detailed drawing or painting of a plant that shows its parts clearly and accurately.
33	To create a still life, organize the subject, and show the plant in a designed setting.
34	You could use warm colors for flowers and cool colors for leaves, shadows, or the background.
35	It might feel mysterious, wild, dense, or energetic.
36	It might feel calm, gentle, peaceful, or delicate.
37	The artist could draw the seed, sprout, small plant, and mature plant in order.
38	By repeating leaf shapes, petal shapes, stems, or patterns to create rhythm and unity.
39	A challenge is making leaves look natural; an artist can solve it by studying real plants and using varied shapes and lines.
40	Answers will vary. Example: 'I would draw a sunflower in the center with bright yellow petals, green stems, and a blue sky background. I would use symmetry, contrast, and balance.'