Amazing Animals Premium Worksheets For Toddlers For 2-3 year olds Illustrations: Dikhit Borah Content: Marwah & Sumitra
Index Activity Name Animals & Shadows Spot The Odd One Out Missing Spots Take Them Home Textured Animals Face Match Little Tiger Mask Animals In The Jungle Elephant's Tea Party Roll With Animals Skills Acquired Logical Reasoning, Visual Tracking, Knowledge Observation, Logical Reasoning, Cognitive Sensory, Creativity, Fine Motor Visual Tracking, Coordination, Cognitive Sensory, Coordination, Creativity Observation, Explore, Cognitive Sensory, Creativity, Play Logical Reasoning, Knowledge, Fine Motor Imagination, Creativity, Play Fine Motor, Play, Knowledge
Animals & Shadows There are animals in one column and their shadows in the other, but they re muddled up! Help your toddler identify and match the animals with their shadows. Name the animals. Lion Cow Monkey As your toddler matches the animals with the right shadow, their logical reasoning develops. Introduce your child to the names of animals and describe how each one of them looks, a few actions they do, etc.
Answers: 1.Dog 2.Elephant 3.Deer Spot The Odd One Out In each row, there are three animals one of them is different, while the other two are the same. Help your toddler colour all the animals. Then, spot and circle the odd animal out. Name the animals. 1. 2. 3. Your toddler identifies the odd one out. This activity is about using logic and reason. Help your child identify and narrate stories about the different animals.
Missing Spots Not all animals look the same, they all have different patterns. The animals given below seem to be missing something! Help your toddler dip their fingers in child-friendly colours and finger-paint the spots to complete the cheetah and giraffe. In this sensory art attack, your toddler finger-paints patterns for both animals.
To your child, talk about how animals have patterns. You could start with the cow, then go on to cheetah, giraffe, etc.
Take Them Home These friendly animals are lost. Can you take them home? Help your toddler trace along the dotted lines to take each animal to its home horse to stable; lion to den; monkey to tree; rabbit to burrow. Your toddler's visual tracking and grasp skills improve while tracing along the dotted lines. With your child, discuss about how each animal has a home of its own just like we do.
Textured Animals Wouldn't it be wonderful to colour these animals with cotton? All you need are some cotton balls and child-friendly paint. Help your toddler dip some cotton in paint and colour the animals. Bear Snake In this tactile sensory activity, your toddler paints using cotton and learns a new way of painting.
Cheetah Octopus Ask your child to name each animal and then go on a storytelling spree.
Face Match The animals aren't complete...they re missing their bodies! Help your toddler colour the faces of animals and cut them out. Then, match the faces with the corresponding animals and stick them. Identify the animals. Your toddler observes and matches face of each animal with its body. Help your child describe each animal what could each be eating, where could each be living, etc.
Bear Giraffe Elephant Monkey Lion
Little Tiger Mask Put on the tiger mask and go grrrrr! Oh but, where did its colour go? Help your toddler dip their finger in some orange paint and finger-paint the mask. Leave it to dry. Cut the tiger mask out. Then punch out small holes on either sides, tie some yarn, and let your little one put on the mask. Painting the mask using finger is a tactile sensory experience for your toddler. Ask your child to pretend being a tiger. Tell a simple story about this ferocious jungle animal.
Animals In The Jungle The jungle is very quiet, isn't it? Where did the animals go? Can you spot their shadows? Help your toddler cut the animals out, match them with their corresponding silhouettes, and glue them to complete the jungle set-up. Elephant Lion Giraffe Deer Your toddler's observation is put to test while matching the animals with their silhouettes. Introduce your child to the idea of jungle, which is filled with wild animals. Also, point out proportions.
Elephant's Tea Party Hello there, would you like to come to a little tea party? Please do bring along some colours with you. Help your toddler colour the scene and then pretend being part of the tea party. Your toddler chooses colours and makes the scene all the more vibrant. It brings out their creative side. How about a pretend play tea party? Have an imaginary one with your child.
Cow Roll With Animals Get ready to go on a roll with animals. There are 6 of them. Help your toddler cut and glue the cube together. How many sides does it have? Name the animal on each side. Let your child roll the cube and pretend to be the animal that turns up. What sound does that animal make? Tiger Pig Elephant Duck Monkey Your toddler plays with the cube and tries to identify each animal and talk about it. Encourage your child to roll the cube and tell a story about the animal that turns up. Ask simple questions to enable the storytelling.