🎈 Animals Having Fun
Dinosaur Playing Soccer Colouring Page
Ages 3–5
🎈 Animals Having Fun
Pig Blowing Bubbles Colouring Page
A happy pig with a curly tail holds a bubble wand next to a ribbed-lid bottle, with five floating bubbles to colour 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
- Fills a large curved body outline with one steady colour
- Practises keeping crayon strokes inside five separate small circles
- Chooses and compares colours across repeated same-shaped objects (the bubbles)
- Colours a small enclosed shape (the ribbed bottle lid) with more control than the open spaces need
- Names and talks through a two-part scene: the pig and its bubble bottle
About this worksheet
This pig stands on its back legs, eyes scrunched shut and mouth open in a grin, holding a round bubble wand up in one trotter. A bottle of bubble mixture with a ribbed lid sits on the ground beside its feet. Five bubbles of different sizes float around the pig's head and shoulders, each with a small curved line inside to show the shine on the surface. The pig has one ear standing up and one flopped over, a wide oval snout with two nostrils, a round pudgy belly, and a curly little tail.
The big win here is the pig's body: the belly, cheeks and ears are all large, open spaces a child can fill in with one colour without much fuss. The bubbles are the opposite challenge in miniature — small closed circles that reward a steadier hand if a child wants to keep the crayon inside the lines, though nothing bad happens if they don't. It's also a nice page for talking about colour choices, since a child can decide whether every bubble should match or each one gets its own shade, and whether the bottle liquid should be blue, green or pink.
There's not much fine detail to fight with here — no tiny patterns or cross-hatching — so it sits on the easier end of the shelf. It suits younger colourers who are still building confidence with crayons, and works just as well as a quick five-minute sheet for an older toddler who wants to finish something start to finish.
How to use this sheet
Let your child start with the pig's belly and ears, the biggest spaces, before they move to the bubbles. If a bubble gets scribbled outside the line, that's fine — ask them what colour the next one should be instead of fixing it.
