🦕 Dinosaurs & Prehistoric
Waving T-Rex Colouring Page
Ages 2–5
🦕 Dinosaurs & Prehistoric
Friendly T-Rex Waving Colouring Page
A big-headed T-rex stands on two legs, waving with a spread-fingered hand, grinning with four teeth, and showing a large oval belly patch.
- 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 a large oval belly patch and body without straying over the outline
- Fills a curved, tapering tail shape in one steady colour
- Handles smaller enclosed areas, such as the four teeth and the toes, with more careful strokes
- Counts fingers on the raised waving hand and toes on each foot
- Keeps colour within a rounded head that contains several separate features side by side
About this worksheet
This T-rex stands upright on two thick legs, one small arm raised in a wave with all four fingers spread out, the other tucked near its belly with three fingers showing. Its head is big and round, with two large oval eyes, two small nostrils, a pair of curved eyebrow lines, and an open, smiling mouth showing four teeth. Down the middle of its body sits one big oval belly patch, drawn as its own separate shape. Behind it, a long tail curves up and out to a point. Each foot has four rounded, clawed toes.
Most of this page is made up of large, closed-in shapes: the head, the body, the belly oval and the tail are all big enough for a young child to fill in without much care needed at the edges. The smaller bits, the teeth, the fingers, the toes, give slightly more careful hands something to slow down for, but there are not many of them, so the page never turns fiddly. It is also a nice one to talk through while colouring: ask what colour a friendly dinosaur's tummy should be, or count the fingers on its waving hand.
Because the shapes are so large and the detail is kept to a minimum, this is one of the easier dinosaur sheets in the set. It suits a child who is still getting comfortable holding a crayon, as well as slightly older children who just want a quick, satisfying page to finish in one sitting.
How to use this sheet
Start with the big belly oval and body, since those are the easiest wins. Save the small teeth and fingers for last, when your child still has patience left. If the crayon slips outside a line, just call it the dinosaur's shadow and keep going.
