A busy party picture: who is doing what?
To describe a picture, begin with where it is and who you can see. Then say what each person is doing, with the present continuous: Hagar is dancing. Dad is cooking. Two children are clapping. We use there is and there are for things: There is a cake on the table. There are balloons near the window. Use words like on the left, in the middle and next to. Ask questions: Who is dancing? What is Dad doing? Is the girl taking a photo? Answer with a full sentence.
What is Hagar doing?
She is dancing in the middle of the room.
And what is Dad doing?
He is cooking in the kitchen.
Are the children clapping?
Yes, they are. They are listening to the music.
This is a busy party. In the middle of the room, Hagar is dancing. Dad is cooking next to the window. The children are clapping, and Ramy is taking photos. There are many balloons on the wall and there is a big cake on the table. Everybody is smiling.
Party picture. The child draws a party with five people and five actions, for example a boy singing and a girl painting a poster. Then the child describes it: Where is the party? Who is singing? The grown-up asks Is … -ing? and the child answers.