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Bird Watcher

Premium Worksheets For Preschoolers


For 3-4 year olds

Illustrations: Dikhit Borah


Content: Marwah & Sumitra
Index
Activity Name Skills Acquired

Colourful Birds Fine Motor, Colour Recognition, Creativity

Where We Belong? Fine Motor, Problem Solving, Vocabulary

Spot The Odd One Problem Solving, Vocabulary, Play

Fingerprinted Birds Sensory, Imagination, Fine Motor

Penguins Swim Fine Motor, Cognition, Play

Counting Birds Numeracy, Fine Motor, Communication

My Little Penguin Problem Solving, Fine Motor, Creativity

B For Birds Vocabulary, Cognition, Sensory

Complete The Owl Sensory, Creativity, Fine Motor

Life Cycle Of Hen Cognition, Fine Motor, Vocabulary


There are a parrot, owl, kingfisher and few ducks.
Looks like there colours are missing!

Colourful Birds Help your preschooler colour the bird habitat in any
manner. Then, describe the scenery and encourage
them to talk about different birds. (Note: An image
has been given for your reference)

Reference Image

How This Activity Helps


Colouring improves your preschooler’s wrist-finger coordination and creativity.
In one column are the birds — penguin, hen, and
duck; in the other are their environments. Do you
know where they belong?
Where We Belong?
Help your preschooler match each bird with its
correct environment. Then, describe the environments.

Penguin Coop

Duck Ice

Hen Lake

How This Activity Helps


As your preschooler identifies the correct environment, they exercise their logic and reason.
Talk to your child about what makes the birds different from each other.
There are birds. Then, there are a few others.
Something seems to be odd though.

Spot The Odd One Introduce your preschooler to each element. Help
them identify and circle the odd one out in each line.
Then, encourage them to tell why that element is the
odd one out.

1.
Sparrow Cat Hen

2. Fish
Owl Owl

3.
Kingfisher Kingfisher Person

How This Activity Helps


By comparing the different elements and identifying the odd one out,
your preschooler exercises their logical reasoning skill.

Answer : 1. Cat; 2. Fish; 3. Person


Little birds, little birds, where are your colours?

Help your preschooler dab some child-friendly paint


Fingerprinted Birds on their fingers and finger-paint the make the birds
colourful. Make them as colourful as possible. (Note:
An image has been given for your reference)

Reference Image

How This Activity Helps


While your preschooler dips their finger in paint and imprints on the paper,
they develop their hand-eye coordination.
1,2,3…and wheeee! The penguins want to go
swimming. Can you help them?

Penguins Swim Help your preschooler trace along the dotted lines to
help the penguins reach the Antarctic waters so they
can swim away. Once done, how about a story about
the penguins?

How This Activity Helps


As your preschooler traces along the lines, they exercise their pincer grip.
Developing their fine motor skills prepares them for writing.
1,2,3… How many birds can you spot?

Counting Birds Help your preschooler count and circle the right
number of birds. Then, identify the birds — hen, owl,
peacock.

6 7 3 9 6 3

8 1 5
How This Activity Helps
Your preschooler learns to count and recognize the numbers as patterns.
On a sheet of paper, help your child dip their hands in paint and write the numbers from 1-5.

Answer : 3,6,1
Do you know how a penguin looks? Can you put one
together?

Help your preschooler colour the penguin body and its


My Little Penguin parts in any manner. Then, cut them out and stick
them to complete the penguin. Discuss with them
about the different parts of the penguin — eyes, beak,
feet, and body. (Note: An image has been given for
your reference)

Reference Image

How This Activity Helps


Your preschooler’s problem-solving skills develop as they assemble the penguin.
Ask your child to describe the penguin and then narrate a story about a penguin.
“Little penguin slides down the snow slope and ‘plop’, into the water it goes…”
H
H for Hen, F for Flamingo, D for Duck..! Are you ready
to learn the letters?

B For Birds Help your preschooler draw along the dotted lines
using a crayon and then colour in them. Introduce
them to the name of each bird.

How This Activity Helps


Tracing along the dotted lines develops your preschooler’s fine motor ability.
Help your child describe each bird and tell a story each.
F
D
Hoot…..hooooooot! Something seems amiss in the owl.

Help your preschooler complete the owl by drawing


Complete The Owl along the dotted lines and then finger-painting to
give the owl it’s coloured. How about a colourful owl!?
(Note: An image has been provided for your
reference)

Reference Image

How This Activity Helps


Your preschooler’s concentration and attention span increase as they attempt to colour the owl.
Introduce your child to this nocturnal bird. How about a story?
It can start like this: “The little owl hooted through the night...hoot...hoot…”
From an egg to the hen, are you ready to learn about
the life cycle of hen?
Lifecycle of Hen Help your preschooler cut and paste the different
stages in the life cycle of a hen — egg, hatchling,
chick, and hen — on another sheet of paper. Then,
describe each stage.

Reference Image

Hatchling Hen

Egg Chick

How This Activity Helps


Help your preschooler cut and paste the different stages in the life cycle of a hen — egg,
hatchling, chick, and hen — on another sheet of paper. Then, describe each stage.
Jungle Adventurer Bird Watcher Jr. Colour Scientist In The Market

Sky Adventure Jr. Marine Scientist Little Transporter Magical Mechanics

Little Architect Nature Detective Incredible Insects Little Farmer

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