Showing Results for creature coloring : Page 2

What kind of vehicles travel across the ocean? Kids practice counting to 30 as they connect the dots to find out.

This counting worksheet featuring a cast of crabs is sure to get kids excited about math.

Who is this fearsome dinosaur? Have your child complete the drawing by filling in the dot to dot. Remember to count in even numbers only!

Sneak in some counting practice with this cute dot to dot featuring an elephant enjoying a bubble bath.

Learners color the cupcakes, then count them up, matching the total amount to the correct number, in this sweet worksheet.

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

Learning how to count doesn't have to be a chore. Your preschooler won't even realize he's learning as he counts up the balls and bats hidden on the page.

Count the number of raindrops in each row of the worksheet. Then draw a line to match each row of raindrops with the correct number on the right side.

Your preschooler will get some counting practice as she colors. Counting flowers and petals can help reinforce what she knows and boost confidence with numbers.

Gary the Counting Caterpillar needs help from your little one! Help your child trace the dotted numbers and fill in the missing numbers.

Count 'em up! Practice some lily pad counting and comparison using this ribbet-ing worksheet.

Is your kindergartener up for a little house hunting? Introduce her to the world of shapes -- right under her own nose!

Got a future skateboarder on your hands? Turn his love for the ultra-cool form of transportation into a fun counting exercise.

How many fishies are swimming across this page? Kids practice their counting skills as they figure out the answer.

What's the largest mammal on earth? To find out, kids need to connect the dots and practice counting to 23.

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

Learning the numbers one to fifteen doesn't have to be a drag! Your kid can glide through them, just like she's on a pair of roller skates.