
Happy Green Bean Colouring Page
A single smiling bean pod with three round bumps inside, one arm waving and the other resting at its side.
- Suitable for
- Ages 2β4
- Pages
- 1 page
- Level
- Easy
- Printing
- Black & white
Free, no sign-up. A4 Β· Print at 100% scale
What your child practises
- Colours large curved areas, like the pod outline and the three bean bumps, without going over the lines
- Handles a smaller, fiddlier shape by filling in the spread-out waving fingers
- Talks about the bean's expression and points out its face, eyes and mouth
- Counts the three bean bumps stacked inside the pod while colouring
About this worksheet
This page has one tall bean pod standing upright, with a curved little stem at the top and a curled tail at the bottom. Inside the pod are three big rounded bumps, stacked one above the other, where the beans sit. The top bump doubles as a face, with closed curved eyes and an open smiling mouth. One arm reaches up in a wave, fingers spread out, while the other arm hangs down at the side with a small rounded hand.
There is plenty here for small hands to fill in without much fuss. The pod's outer edge is one long sweeping shape, and the three bumps inside are big and rounded, so a child can colour right up to the lines without needing careful control. The waving hand and its spread fingers give a smaller, fiddlier spot if they want more of a challenge, and the face is a nice place to pause and talk about how the bean is feeling. Most children will reach for green, but there is nothing stopping them giving it a purple pod or a rainbow of beans instead.
It sits on the easier end of the shelf. The shapes are large, the lines are bold, and there is only one character to work on, so it will not take long to finish. That makes it a good pick for a first sitting-still-and-colouring session, or for slotting in alongside other vegetable pages when you are working through a "foods that are green" theme.
How to use this sheet
Start with the three big bumps inside the pod, since they are the easiest shapes, then move on to the long pod outline. Save the waving hand and fingers for last, as they need a steadier hand.