An apple tree, a petal-filled flower or a picture to give someone you love. Join numbered dots to reveal a picture, or print a template, color the pieces, then cut and stick something of your own.
Choose by the skill already learned, not a birthday deadline. Change the starting point whenever useful.
No activities match. Try another word or starting point.
Join numbered dots to reveal a cat, bunny, fox, turtle, dragon or rocket. Try 20, 25 or 30 dots, then color an adventure of your own.
Explore dot-to-dot pictures ↗Add six red apples to the tree. Two spare apples are included. Illustrated scene, matching cutouts and an assembly guide in color or coloring outlines.
Choose six petals and arrange them around the center of the flower. Illustrated scene, matching cutouts and an assembly guide in color or coloring outlines.
Add three spots to each wing: six spots altogether. Illustrated scene, matching cutouts and an assembly guide in color or coloring outlines.
Choose eight triangular rays and arrange them around the sun. Illustrated scene, matching cutouts and an assembly guide in color or coloring outlines.
Put five raindrops below the cloud. Two spare drops are included. Illustrated scene, matching cutouts and an assembly guide in color or coloring outlines.
Use one big square, one triangle, one rectangle and two small squares to build a house. Illustrated scene, matching cutouts and an assembly guide in color or coloring outlines.
Two original 20-dot adventures to join in number order, then color. Large printable pictures, separate completed guides and a tap-to-join game.
Two original 25-dot adventures to join in number order, then color. Large printable pictures, separate completed guides and a tap-to-join game.
Two original 30-dot adventures to join in number order, then color. Large printable pictures, separate completed guides and a tap-to-join game.
Yes. A grown-up can cut the pieces while a child colors, chooses and sticks. Supervise scissors and small pieces, and use child-appropriate materials. The finished picture does not have to match an example.
Yes. Download and print copies for your household or your own teaching group. The core resources are free, with no registration. Please share the resource link rather than uploading the files elsewhere.
Picture-card packs have a picture-play view with names or answers to reveal. Stories can be read on screen. Crafts show a finished example to discuss together; print the scene and pieces for the hands-on activity.
