Squirrel coloring pages for the weeks the nuts disappear
A small story in five scenes, from the first buried hazelnut to the oak that grows from the one the squirrel never came back for.
The lesson hiding in the drawing
Letters, counting, colour theory, the names of things — a lot of early learning goes down easier attached to a picture. These articles show how to make that happen without turning the activity into a worksheet.
58 articles
A small story in five scenes, from the first buried hazelnut to the oak that grows from the one the squirrel never came back for.
One easy cookie recipe with three waits in it, and a page to color for each: the dough in the fridge, the tray in the oven, the cookies on the rack.
Six questions a child asks about Diwali, each answered with a sourced fact and a page to color, from the first clay lamp to the paper one on the sill.
A three-step how-to for welcome classes and families: how one coloring page turns into five new words, and which pages make that easy.
One library visit in four stops, from the bookmark colored at home to the card with your child's name, timed for the Día de las Bibliotecas on 24 October.
An explainer for tweens: why opposite colors make each other look stronger, the eye trick behind it, and how to use one pair without a fight.
Which ring of the cockade is red? The question that starts a 23 October craft: color the rosette, cut it out, pin it on, plus a flag and the Parliament.
A bingo card for an October walk, with squares ordered from the leaf you find in a minute to the feather that needs luck.
The 12 October flower offering in Zaragoza, told from dawn to night, with pages for a flower cloak the whole class builds together.
Five questions a child asks before World Teachers' Day, answered with pages that fold into a card and leave room for a name in their own handwriting.
A tour for 4 October: one habitat per stop, one move your child acts out, then the page. Plus where World Animal Day came from.
A year-long project for one tree: the same page colored in October, winter, spring and summer, and four sheets that tell the story side by side.