When Halloween, Thanksgiving, and Christmas have long since passed, it’s great when spring comes around because it gives us all something really pleasant and fun to look forward to.
In this article, we’re going to provide you with links to 15 different springtime worksheets for preschoolers that are completely free to download and use.
One of the most colorful things you sometimes see during spring time is a big beautiful rainbow.
And with this engaging activity, preschoolers get to build on their love of knowing different colors by applying them to a printed rainbow worksheet.
But this time instead of using crayons or paints to color their picture, they get to use snacks such as skittles, fruit loops, or M&Ms, and they get to eat them afterward!
In order to access these worksheets, simply click on this link.
Spring is such an excellent time for teaching about planting seeds and growing plants and flowers.
And this is an excellent set of worksheets for teaching it to preschoolers…
The pack is made up of two printable books, and they include several different activities.
The best of these activities for preschoolers is to color in the cute cartoon images representing the various stages of planting a seed and growing a flower.
Then they have to put the pictures in the right order.
And there’s also a sequencing activity where they get to use children’s scissors and paste the pictures in the correct order.
To access these worksheets, simply click on this link.
These 6 worksheets feature some very nice bright and bold images of spring time, including flowers, bumble bees, watering cans, shining suns, butterflies, and more.
Although it uses the same principles as regular Sudoku, it doesn’t require the child to know their numbers (it has images instead), and the grids are much smaller.
It teaches the kids to follow verbal instructions, and to use their logic.
To access these worksheets, simply click on this link.
When kids start to learn which letters represent which sounds, this really has to be drilled in and repeated as often as possible.
And these kite activity worksheets are a really fun way of doing so…
There are 26 sheets in the set, and on each sheet, there’s a diamond shape of a kite emblazoned in a particular letter of the alphabet, both in uppercase and lowercase.
And also on each sheet are 6 bow shapes, each featuring a picture of an image whose name starts with the same letter as on the kite.
The children fill in the missing first letters, color in the pictures, and do some cutting out to make a kite!
To access these worksheets, simply click on this link.
This set of worksheets features 11 flashcards, each representing the numbers zero through to 10, with numbers displayed in large bubble writing, making up most of the room on the flashcard.
And there are colorful pictures of bunnies on each flashcard.
The child is to count the number of bunnies of each flashcard, and then trace the dotted line inside the image of the figure. This way they learn to associate the amount with the figure.
To access these worksheets, simply click on this link.
Learning a language involves learning the individual letters.
And this set of worksheets provides an excellent opportunity to learn about the letter F.
This F is for flowers worksheet requires that the child make a green handprint for grass and stems, then use their fingertips to paint the different remaining parts of a bunch of flowers.
The worksheets also have the child tracing the letter F several times in both upper and lowercase.
To access these worksheets, simply click on this link.
This is a whole set of worksheets, featuring 5 different spring themed counting activities.
This includes counting ladybug spots (1 through 10), counting caterpillar segments (1 through 10), counting raindrops (1 through 10), counting flower petals (1 through 10) and adding butterflies (1+1, 1+2, and 2+2).
These worksheets are very cute and friendly looking, and young preschoolers love working them.
To access these worksheets, simply click on this link.
In this bumper pack of spring themed worksheets, preschoolers can work on such things as numbers 1-10 recognition, letter recognition including both upper and lower case letters, comparing quantities, fine motor skills, and recognizing shapes.
What’s more, all the images are deliberately uncolored, so when they’re done with the work, they also get to color all the pictures in as well!
To access these worksheets, simply click on this link.
In order for children to become adept at such tasks as writing their name or writing the answers to questions on worksheets, they must first develop their fine motor skills and hand-eye coordination.
And that’s where worksheets like these come in…
There are 4 worksheets in the pack, and each sheet features a large, easily recognizable picture.
These pictures are drawn with dotted lines so that the kids can trace over them.
They are all spring themed and include a flower growing in a pot, a pretty butterfly, a garden snail, a spotted ladybird and a bumble bee.
And once the tracing is done, they get to color the pictures in.
To access these worksheets, simply click on this link.
In this 8-page pack of free spring themed printables, there are 2 color by code worksheets, a labeling activity, cut-and-paste counting fun, dice games, tracing, beginning sounds, and of course coloring. Lots of fun!
To access these worksheets, simply click on this link. Requires registration.
Final Thoughts
Spring is a great excuse to bring out worksheets that are engaging, and that kids enjoy working on, and with this selection you can achieve exactly that.
Hi, my name is Helena Waters and I was a teacher for 40 years before retiring last year.
During my time as a teacher I dedicated the majority of it to making classrooms as fun as possible, with educational parties, fun activities, and low cost entertainment that made the children excited about learning.
I taught children of all ages, from preschoolers to high school students. Now, with the pandemic having uprooted everything that children once knew about school and learning, I think that the need for my ideas is bigger than ever.
That is why I created School Sparks, a place in which I can write down and share all of my ideas on how to get students excited about going to school again. I hope that you’ll find some useful within a school setting, even at home too!
