🎈 Animals Having Fun
Dinosaur Playing Soccer Colouring Page
Ages 3–5
🎈 Animals Having Fun
Fox Flying a Kite Colouring Page
A grinning fox strolls along holding a diamond kite with two bows on its tail, its big fluffy tail curling up behind.
- 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 curved areas, like the tail and body, without needing to stay within tiny lines
- Practises steadier strokes on the two small kite bows
- Follows a wavy, zigzag outline along the tail's edge
- Talks through a simple scene, a fox walking and flying a kite, in their own words
About this worksheet
This fox is mid-stroll, one front paw raised to grip the kite string and the other reaching forward as if taking a step. Its mouth is open in a wide, happy grin, with round eyes, triangular ears and a fluffy ruff of fur framing its face. Behind it, a big curled tail with a wavy, zigzag edge sweeps up and out. Above, a plain diamond kite is divided into four sections by two crossing lines, its tail trailing down in a loose curve and finishing in two neat bow shapes.
Most of this page is made up of large, friendly shapes: the fox's body, its round belly patch, the tail, and the kite itself all give a child plenty of room to colour without worrying about staying inside tight lines. The two bows on the kite tail and the fox's small features, like the nose, eyes and inner ears, are the only spots that call for a steadier hand, so there is a nice mix of easy and slightly fiddly bits on one sheet. It is also a good page for talking through what is happening, a windy day, a fox out for a walk, a kite catching the breeze, rather than just naming a colour.
Because the open spaces dominate and the small details are kept to a minimum, this sheet sits on the easier side of the pile. It suits younger preschoolers just getting the hang of a crayon, while the bows and facial details give slightly older children something to slow down for if they want to.
How to use this sheet
Start with the big tail and body first so your child gets a quick win, then save the kite bows and face for last. If the bows feel too fiddly, colouring them in one solid colour is fine, they do not need to be neat.
