
Waving Polar Bear on an Iceberg Colouring Page
A round, waving polar bear stands on a broad oval iceberg with two gentle wave lines curling underneath it.
- 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 the bear's large rounded body without crossing the outline
- Fills the oval iceberg shape using one or two colours
- Colours the small paw pad shapes on the raised paw with a steadier hand
- Tells apart the iceberg's curved ice patches from the wavy water lines below
- Talks about why the bear is waving and what an iceberg is
About this worksheet
This page shows a chubby polar bear standing upright on an oval iceberg, one front paw lifted in a wave with its pads drawn in detail, the other arm resting at its side. Its round ears, oval eyes, and open, smiling mouth face forward, and its back feet rest flat on the ice with paw pads showing there too. The iceberg itself has two curved patches marked into its surface, and underneath it two long wavy lines roll across the page like calm sea water.
The bear's body and the iceberg give a child two large, rounded spaces to fill in fast, which is satisfying before the crayons lose their appeal. The smaller shapes β the paw pads, the two ice patches, the wavy water lines β ask for a steadier hand and invite a different colour, so the page moves between big bold strokes and slower, closer work without ever getting fiddly. It is also an easy way to start a chat about ice, cold water, and why a bear might be waving hello.
There is no crowded background or extra scenery here, just one bear, one iceberg, and two waves, so it sits on the easier end of the sheets in this set. That makes it a good fit for toddlers and younger preschoolers who are still building control over a crayon, while the paw pad details give slightly older children something extra to slow down for.
How to use this sheet
Start with the big iceberg and bear body so the page looks finished quickly, then come back for the paw pads and the two ice patches. If those smaller shapes feel too fiddly, it is fine to just colour them the same as the paw.