&npsp;
Can children sort the fact from the fiction with this fun Bonfire Night activity? They might need to do some research into the history of Bonfire Night and Guy Fawkes first. We've got plenty of help with that here at Activity Village!
Imaginative play is just the thing! All you need is a cardboard box, some pirate props and away you go... This colouring page comes in simple and "scene" versions so you can choose the most appropriate for your children.
The little violinist in this set of colouring pages is playing beautifully on stage in her wheelchair. Choose from the simple version of the "scene" in the pdf below.
Choose from a simple or "scene" version of this colouring page, which shows a blind boy enjoying his music - he's certainly throwing some shapes and getting a workout!
This little girl relies on a crutch to get around, but that doesn't stop her from dressing up and having fun! Choose from a simple or "scene" version of this cute colouring page.
There's a little boy celebrating his birthday to colour in here - either as a simple version or as a "scene" (both included in the pdf below). If you look closely you will see that he is hearing impaired and wearing a hearing aid in his ear.
Do your children love to paint? Then this colouring page may appeal! Choose from the simple or "scene" version, which are both included in the pdf.
There's a little witch trick-or-treating in this cute colouring page, which comes in "simple" and "scene" versions! She walks with the help of a stick, but she's still enjoying the fun.
Do your children know any children with disabilities? The little girl in this colouring page has a prosthetic arm, and she's out taking her dolly for a walk in the park. Choose from a simple version or "scene" version of the colouring page, both included in the pdf below.
The little girl in this cute colouring page needs a hearing aid, but that doesn't stop her from enjoying a tea party with her toys. We have a simple and a "scene" version of this colouring page to choose from, both in the pdf below.
The little fellow in our colouring page may not be able to see, but he is using all his senses to enjoy this rainy day! Both versions of this colouring page - simple and "scene" - are included in the pdf below.
Here's a lovely scene for the kids to colour in, in which a little boy sits on his bed with an alien toy for company. I think he loves drawing!
Do your children make themselves a secret reading spot or den? I did! Choose from a simple version of this cute colouring page, or the whole scene. The little girl who is enjoying her books is hearing impaired and wears a hearing aid.
Isn't amazing what can be achieved with the help of a prosthetic leg these days? This inspiring colouring page shows just what is possible. Choose from the simple or "scene" version included in the pdf below.
Balancing with the help of a crutch because of a broken leg or ankle is no excuse not to brush your teeth properly! This lovely colouring page comes in two versions - simple or "scene" - both included in the pdf below.
You won't know if you choose the simple version of this colouring page, but if you choose the "scene" version you will see that this little boy has been VERY naughty and used the curtains to make his "paper" chain! Oh no!
Check children's comprehension of these CVC words in simple sentences by asking them to draw what they read - all to do with pumpkins for autumn or Halloween!
Can the kids spot the six differences between the pictures of our Halloween witch? For each one they should write a short sentence describing what the difference is.
Here's a spot the difference puzzle with a difference - it's a writing worksheet in disguise! There are six differences between the trick or treat bucket, and for each one the children should write an explanatory sentence.
Here's a fun drawing activity for Halloween. Design some spooky face paint for each of the children on the page. Zombies, anyone?