
Groundhog Standing Up Colouring Page
A round, smiling groundhog stands on two feet with its paws resting on its tummy and a tuft of grass by each foot.
- 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 a large rounded belly shape with steady strokes and few gaps
- Fills two symmetrical drooping arm shapes, matching or varying colour left to right
- Colours small enclosed details, such as the teeth, eyes and paw pads, without crossing the lines
- Tells apart and colours the two separate grass tufts at the base of the page
About this worksheet
This groundhog stands facing forward on two flat feet, front paws folded and resting on its big round tummy. Its face has two round ears, a small tuft of fur sticking up between them, two eyebrow lines, wide eyes with round pupils, a rounded nose and whiskers, and a smiling mouth showing two front teeth. Long, sweeping arms hang down at each side of the body all the way to the ground, and a small clump of grass sits by each foot, one on the left and one on the right.
The body is made of a handful of big, open spaces: the round belly, the two long drooping arms, and the rounded head, so most of the page can be filled in with a few confident strokes rather than careful dabbing. The smaller bits, the teeth, the eyes, the paw pads and claws, the blades of grass, give a child something to slow down for and pick out in a different colour, and the two front teeth and folded paws are worth pointing out and talking about while they colour. It is a tidy, symmetrical drawing with nothing hidden or overlapping, so a child can work out for themselves what goes where.
Because the shapes are large, rounded and clearly separated, this sheet sits on the easy end of the pile. It suits a child who is still getting used to holding a crayon, or one who wants a page they can finish in one sitting without a parent stepping in, while the small features still give an older preschooler something to add detail to if they fancy the extra challenge.
How to use this sheet
Start with the big tummy so your child gets a quick win, then move out to the two arms. Save the teeth, eyes and grass for last, since those need more care, and ask them what colour a groundhog's fur should be as they go.