Ladybird Colouring Book of World Wild Life

Product Information

At DISCOVER CHILDREN’S STORY CENTRE magic really does happen, as their new Axel Schefflerand Julia Donaldsonexhibition brings 12of their most enchanting picture books to life. A World inside a Book – The Gruffalo, Dragons and other Creaturesopens to the public on Saturday 21 October 2017 – September 2018.

This handy set of the Listening Ladybird colouring sheets gives your children the opportunity to practise their colouring and fine motor skills, as well as giving them something lovely to take home with them or put up on display. Featuring characters from the popular storybook What the Ladybird Heard, this fun activity is perfect to support teaching and increase familiarity on the story. Great for improving fine motor skills and encouraging creativity. Who is the Listening Ladybird? This ladybird colouring sheet brings will it lots of fruitful benefits for your little ones personal and educational development. We've listed just a few of the many advantages below:

The first design features a simple blank outline, containing no spots. You may want the children to add their own spots. This can be used as a counting activity where children have to add a specific number of spots. The design does not have to be a ladybird, if your student has a different favourite beetle, then that's fantastic too. Since giving up being a business analyst when juggling travel, work and kids proved too complicated, she founded KiddyCharts so she could be with her kids, and use those grey cells at the same time. You could even run a friendly competition to see who can create the funkiest ladybird. The healthy contest will bring another layer of joy to the activity, as well as motivate your children to work hard. Plus, the finished pieces are bound to brighten up your display wall. Practise numeracy with Odd and Even Numbered Ladybirds. Counting spots is a lovely way to incorporate any outdoor or science learning into numeracy, and vice versa. The second version of the ladybird template contains outlines of spots. Children can colour it in to practise their fine motor skills. It can also be used for numeracy tasks, for example, to practise subtraction. What happens if we cover 2 of the ladybird's spots? How many spots are left?

Have a look at these Dinosaurs Colouring Sheets. They can be printed in a large format for ease of use. A great colouring activity to support teaching about dinosaurs or just for fun! We understand that lessons don't always follow the plan and teachers have to be dynamic and resourceful.Colouring in helps develop hand-eye coordination skills. These skills play a vital role in helping your children complete tasks independently, such as dressing themselves, brushing their teeth, or playing sports. It gives 51%+ profits to Reverence for Life, who fund a number of important initiatives in Africa, including bringing running water and basic equipment to a school in Tanzania. The act of colouring in also helps children wind-down and relax. This is because it takes their mind away from any negative thoughts or feelings.