Creative Fun for Little Ones
Wholesome Fun in Every Sheet
Discover our collection of busy sheets designed to provide quiet time for you and creative, educational engagement for your little ones. Perfect for rainy days, travel, or peaceful afternoons.
Printable Busy Sheets
Explore our collection of engaging, hands-on activities designed for curious little minds and busy little hands.
Fun with Dots
Dots & Number Recognition
Dots & Letter Recognition
Use dot markers, stickers or crayons/markers to fill in dots on fun pictures. The littlest kiddos can improve fine motor and color recognition skills.
Use dot markers, stickers or crayons/markers to fill in dots on numbers.
Use dot markers, stickers or crayons/markers to fill in dots on letters. Print the whole alphabet or just your child's name and let them dot away.
Seek & Find for On The Go
Very basic picture Seek & Find checklists for: Restaurants, Doctor's office, Classroom and Road Trips.
Full Alphabet Dot Sheet
Use dot markers, stickers or crayons/markers to cover the alphabet dots. The littlest kiddos can improve fine motor and letter recognition skills. You can laminate this for older kids and keep it handy as a recording sheet tracker for activities like:
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Roll alphabet dice and dot the corresponding letters. Print 2 copies if you want to race to see who colors them all first.
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Take this on the go. Find things that start with each letter and dot them on the tracker.
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Put plastic or magnetic letters in a bag, or hide them around the house, Let your little one find them and dot them on the sheet to make sure they get them all. Time it to make it even more fun.
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Cover plastic letters in a sensory bin of sand or soapy water. Have your child dig/scoop them out and dot them on the sheet as they go.
This is a great and simple way to develop those fine motor skills, using just tracing paper and some markers or a pencil. Use this free printable that includes basic traceable pictures. There is also a dedicated tracing page for each season. If you have a light table, this would be a great activity for that, too!
Tracing Practice
Directed Drawing
Directed drawing is a step-by-step illustration of how to draw something. Download these free printables and laminate if you want to reuse them. Direct your child to try to follow the numbered directions to replicate the drawing. You can do with with paper and markers, but it is easiest to use a dry erase board and dry erase markers, as there are some lines that need to be erased as you create. It also makes it less wasteful for your paper supply. This is a great activity for your on-the-go bag and the drawings can also be used for tracing and for templates for wikki stix.
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These are introduction printables that are great to laminate and keep in your on-the-go bag with dry erase markers. They are great practice for problem-solving, patience and fine motor skills. Some are holiday-themed, so have them ready to keep the wiggley people still at your special dinners.