FREE Signs of Winter Colouring Posters

FREE Signs of Winter Colouring/Coloring Pages/Posters - Colour Cut Stick - a ‘Little Owls Resources’ website. Bank of colouring activities for children, kids, toddlers, preschoolers, adults. Ideal bank of colouring pages and colour, cut, stick activities if you are a Parent, Childminder, Preschool, Nursery, Nanny, After/Before/Out of school Club, Holiday Club or Teacher. Printable downloads organised by Topic. Great for fine motor control, mindfulness, self awareness and expression, colour knowledge, number and shape recognition, numerical ordering, spotting patterns, expressive art and design, using tools e.g. scissors and glue, understanding the world, mark making and much more!

‘Signs of WInter’ Colouring POsters

‘Signs of Winter’ colouring cards. As with the display full colour versions (on Little Owls - Free), these colouring cards are ideal to visually highlight the changes that happen following Autumn. In conjunction with developing fine motor skills and expressive arts and design elements (e.g. the choice of colours), cards can also be used as a great stimulus for communication and language. When offered as part of an invitation to play children may initiate communication to you or other children about the cards in a child led fashion. Alternatively, adult led interaction could include closed or open ended questioning. Younger children may point to familiar objects when prompted e.g. ‘Where’s the tree?’ and learn new words as you describe to them what is in the picture. As children progress, more ground may be covered such as ‘What colours have you used?’, ‘How many snow drop flowers are there in this picture?’, ‘Which is your favourite card?’, ‘Why do you like this picture the best?’, ‘Have you seen any of these signs of Winter?’, ‘Where?’, ‘When?’, ‘Who were you with?’, ‘Shall we go outside and see which of them we can find?’ If children take their pictures home, further consolidation of new vocabulary and Winter facts may arise through additional communication with those at home. (Original artwork drawn by Sara Murphy and final digital resources created by Stuart Murphy.)