Showing Results for how when

Help reunite Paul Bunyan and the blue ox, Babe, by drawing a line that connects the two of them. Then color it in when you're finished.

Counting and drawing practice are wrapped up into this dot-to-dot coloring page of a truck, for when your child can't get outside with his toy cars!

How much do you know about the animals of the rainforest? Here is a great coloring worksheet that doubles as a memory matching game!

How well does your kindergartener know his dinosaurs? Now he can have a great memory game to help him become a dino expert!

See how sharp your child's eyes are with this worksheet. There are 10 differences in these two scenes of a dashing prince flirting with a stunning princess.

What has 83 dots and knows how to whinny? This animal dot-to-dot gets your child to sketch the outline of a show jumper, while getting some number practice too.

A connect the dots worksheet is like counting practice rolled up into fun with "drawing."

What kind of dinosaur is it? Do this fun connect the dots worksheet to discover a cool dinosaur, and practice counting with your child!

Simply connect the dots to complete the picture of the crawling chameleon.

What was hidden in the sand? Give your child practice with counting and his ABC's with a dot-to-dot treasure hunt.

Frogs aren't exactly dinosaurs, but they were around during prehistoric times. Celebrate this resilient species with a dot to dot activity.

Practice counting by connecting the dots from 1 to 33 to complete the picture of the fish.

Can your child figure out what animal is hiding in this dot-to-dot? Hint: It's the tallest mammal in the world!

To find out what the horse is doing in the picture, connect the dots from 1 to 37. Practice counting and complete the picture!

Complete the picture of the airplane as it flies through the air by connecting the dots from 1 to 23.

To find out what type of vehicle the excavator is driving, complete this fun dot-to-dot activity by connecting the dots from 1 to 39.

Complete the picture of the toothy T-Rex and practice your counting skills by connecting the dots from 1-45.

Tortoises lived in prehistoric times, and they looked pretty much the same then as they do today. Get to know this long-living reptile with a fun dot to dot.

Challenge your first grader by having her connect the dots from 1 to 50 to complete the picture of the friendly lion.

Children will practice counting from 1 to 10 as they add a cap to a mushroom in this dot-to-dot worksheet.