Art and shapeAges 3–635 min

Colouring and Symmetry

A colour-by-number boat, a tree to mirror on a grid, and a geometric pattern for free colouring. Calm hand-eye practice.

Skills

Katkuti · Colouring and SymmetryPage 1 of 5

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Worksheet 1

Colour each part with the colour that matches its number in the key.

Katkuti · Colouring and SymmetryPage 2 of 5

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Worksheet 2

Colour squares on the other half so the tree matches on both sides of the dashed line.

Katkuti · Colouring and SymmetryPage 3 of 5

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Worksheet 3

Choose your own colours. Try colouring matching shapes the same colour to make a pattern.

Katkuti · Colouring and SymmetryPage 4 of 5

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For grown-ups

Use these to check together once your child has finished, not while they work.

Katkuti · Colouring and SymmetryPage 5 of 5

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For grown-ups

Chunky wax crayons are easier than wooden pencils for ages 3 and 4.
Colouring outside the lines is normal; praise effort and colour choices, not just neatness.

Stand a small mirror on the dashed line so your child can see how the whole tree should look.
Count squares outward from the line on each row.