Easter Egg Tracing Page 7
This is our most challenging Easter egg tracing page, with all sorts of pretty patterns and flowers to trace and colour. This sort of tracing is excellent for improving pencil skills - and maybe even handwriting.
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This is our most challenging Easter egg tracing page, with all sorts of pretty patterns and flowers to trace and colour. This sort of tracing is excellent for improving pencil skills - and maybe even handwriting.
This Easter egg tracing page might be appropriate for Sunday School? Trace the lines (younger children can trace between the two dotted lines) and then colour in.
Our Easter egg tracing pages are getting more difficult! There are lots of dotted lines here to trace over, and then a good zigzag pattern to colour in.
Trace the egg and the zigzag line before colouring in - nice and simple, but still good for pencil control practice!
Trace the outline of this simple Easter egg, and then the heart in the middle. Younger children can trace in the "channel" between the dotted lines; older children should trace on the dots. Then colour it in and cut out for display!
Here is the simplest of seven new Easter egg tracing pages to print out for the kids. Why not print onto card and cut out when your child has finished tracing and colouring? Then display with some of our other Easter egg tracing pages...
Trace over the dotted lines to draw an Easter basket, then have a go at colouring it in if you like...
How about printing these bunny faces out onto white card, cutting them out and giving them to the kids to decorate. Then glue to the front of a portion of loo roll (or a strip of card rolled up into a cylinder) to make a fun bunny egg cup for Easter!
This bunny face template can be used in so many ways, for decorating the house or classroom or in your craft projects. Of course you could simply orint onto white card and get the kids to colour in the nose, add eyes and "whiskers".
Younger children should be encouraged to trace between the dotted lines of this rabbit and carrot before colouring in. Older kids could trace on both sets of dotted lines for a more challenging activity.