🍎 Fruits
Smiling Orange Colouring Page
Ages 2–4
🍎 Fruits
Waving Banana Colouring Page
A single smiling banana leaning on a diagonal, waving with one hand while the other rests near its peeled tip.
- Suitable for
- Ages 2–4
- Pages
- 1 page
- Level
- Easy
- Printing
- Black & white
Free, no sign-up. A4 · Print at 100% scale
What your child practises
- Colours two large curved panels without lifting the crayon often
- Keeps small details, like the eyes and fingers, a different colour from the body
- Follows a long curved line as a guide for where one colour stops and another starts
- Fits colour into the narrower stem and tip without overshooting the outline
About this worksheet
This page has one banana filling the sheet on a diagonal, stem pointing up and the rounded tip resting at the bottom. It has a friendly face, two round dot eyes and a small closed smile, plus two stick arms: one hand raised in a wave with the fingers spread, the other bent low near the base with fingers just visible. A single curved line runs the length of the banana from stem to tip, splitting the body into two long panels rather than one flat shape.
There is nothing fiddly here. The two long panels either side of that curved line are big enough for a young child to fill in with a single colour and no real risk of going over the edge, and the hands, stem and face are the only small bits that ask for a steadier hand. It is a good page for talking through colours while you work, yellow for the peel, maybe a darker shade along the seam line, black kept for the eyes and smile. There is only one character on the page, so there is no decision-making about who goes where, just one shape to enjoy filling in.
This is an easy sheet, closer to a warm-up than a challenge, and it suits younger colourers who are still getting comfortable keeping crayon inside a line. Older preschoolers will finish it in a few minutes, so it works well as a first page in a session rather than the main event.
How to use this sheet
Let your child start with the two big panels either side of the curved seam line since they are the easiest wins. Save the small hands, stem and face for last, and it is fine if the smile ends up a colour other than black.
