Complete the Donkey Puzzle
Look closely and follow the lines to complete the donkey. He needs a nose and ears!
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Donkeys are calm, steady animals and have been used for work and transport in many ways by humans over the years. They feature in many bible stories.
Donkeys have a reputation for being stubborn.
Fun fact: In the desert a donkey is able to hear the call of another donkey 60 miles away, due to their large ears.
Look closely and follow the lines to complete the donkey. He needs a nose and ears!
You can choose from 4 versions of our donkey acrostic poem printable. With no need to rhyme acrostics are a fun introduction to poetry. The lines of the poem must begin with the letters D O N K E Y in turn.
Here's a colouring page for younger children with a charming donkey drawn with big bold lines!
You need to follow the numbers 1-12 to draw the donkey's ears and complete our donkey dot to dot.
Our donkey finger tracing is a fun way to get children practising early writing skills. You could also use it for phonics practise, using letter magnets to place over the printed letters, sounding out the word as you go.
Trace the sqares carefully one by one on our donkey grid copy puzzle to draw your own cute donkey cartoon.
Our donkey handwriting worksheet encourages children to practise forming different letter shapes. When they have finished writing there is a cute donkey to colour in.
One of a set of printable jigsaws with a farmyard theme, this cute donkey is fun to print, cut and put back together! You will need our jigsaw instructions and cutting templates.
Here's a fun poster to print and display featuring a gorgeous cartoon donkey, perfect for younger kids. Fun for a farmyard, old-fashioned beach theme or Christmas, perhaps?
How can anyone not fall in love with this lovely photographic donkey poster? It makes me just want to reach out my hand and stroke his nose! Print using your borderless settings for the best result.
For a story set on a farm or perhaps on a beach with donkey rides we have two versions of our donkey story paper with a cute illustration to inspire your children's creativity.
Specially for the younger children, print this donkey tracing page. Fill in the dotted lines and then colour in. To use more than once, laminate and then trace with dry wipe pens.
Practise pencil control by tracing the dotted letters on our donkey word tracing worksheet and then colour in the cute donkey picture.
As part of a farm project or perhaps as part of a visit to a donkey sanctuary, our donkey worksheet will test children's fact finding skills and help them learn all about these lovely animals.
Perhaps you could use our donkey writing page to write a diary entry of a seaside donkey or write about a visit to a donkey sanctuary.
This pretty card is sure to appeal to everyone, with its cute donkey and foal. Just print onto good quality card or paper, and fold in half. For best results use the borderless settings on your printer.
Print, fold and colour this lovely donkey scene colouring card, then give it to someone as a special surprise!
Here's a lovely colouring scene featuring two adorable donkeys - perfect for a farmyard theme!
Donkeys are a very popular animal with children, and with their adorable faces, it's easy to see why! Here's a fun donkey poster to print and display.
Use our adorable donkeys scene story paper to write an original story, or to record a visit to a farm. We have lined and handwriting lined versions available to suit different ages and abilities.
Kids can have fun drawing along with our step by step tutorial on how to draw this cute donkey! Fun as part of a Christmas nativity scene or farmyard theme, perhaps?
This classic game has been played in many variations at countless children's parties over the years, and remains a firm favourite. Choose a theme that your particular group of children will love.
A Very Famous Donkey
"The old grey donkey, Eeyore stood by himself in a thistly corner of the Forest, his front feet well apart, his head on one side, and thought about things. Sometimes he thought sadly to himself, "Why?" and sometimes he thought, "Wherefore?" and sometimes he thought, "Inasmuch as which?" and sometimes he didn't quite know what he was thinking about."
AA Milne, Winnie the Pooh