🎈 Animals Having Fun
Dinosaur Playing Soccer Colouring Page
Ages 3–5
🎈 Animals Having Fun
Elephant Taking a Shower Colouring Page
A cheerful baby elephant curls its trunk overhead like a shower hose, eyes shut and mouth open in a big grin, water drops falling around it.
- Suitable for
- Ages 2–5
- Pages
- 1 page
- Level
- Easy
- Printing
- Black & white
Free, no sign-up. A4 · Print at 100% scale
What your child practises
- Colours large rounded areas (body, ears, head) neatly within the outline
- Practises repeating a colour choice across the eight small water droplets
- Follows a curved, looping line when colouring the raised trunk
- Talks about the scene, naming what the elephant is doing and how it feels
- Colours a wavy-edged puddle shape without straying past the scalloped line
About this worksheet
This baby elephant has curled its own trunk up and over its head to spray itself clean, the way you'd hold a shower hose. Its eyes are scrunched shut and its mouth is wide open in a laugh, with a round blush mark on its cheek. Eight fat water droplets hang in the air above, falling toward its head. The elephant stands foursquare on the page with two big floppy ears (the near one shows its inner curve, the far one peeks out on the other side), a short curled tail with a little tuft at the end, and toenails marked on all four feet. Underneath is a simple puddle with a wavy scalloped edge, showing where the shower water has landed.
Most of this page is open space: the elephant's body, head, and ears are all big rounded shapes with nothing fiddly inside them, so a child can lay down colour in broad strokes without worrying about staying inside tight lines. The trunk has a few short curved lines along its top edge, and the droplets and puddle edge give slightly smaller shapes to practise on, so there's a bit of size variety without anything genuinely hard. It's also a nice one to talk about while colouring, asking what colour the water should be, or why the elephant looks so happy.
This is an easy page, well suited to two- and three-year-olds just starting with crayons, and still satisfying for four- and five-year-olds who want to add detail to the ears, droplets, and puddle. There's nothing here that needs a steady hand, so it works well as a first attempt or a quick, low-pressure sheet to fill in.
How to use this sheet
Start with the big body and ears before moving to the trunk and droplets, so your child gets an early win on the easy shapes. If the droplets feel too small, skip them or let your child dot them in with a marker instead of a crayon.
