Cat and Dog Dot to Dot
Featuring only the numbers 1 to 10 but two cute pictures our cat and dog dot to dot is a perfect introduction to dot to dots for very young children.
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A collection of dot to dot pages with farm animals as a theme.
Featuring only the numbers 1 to 10 but two cute pictures our cat and dog dot to dot is a perfect introduction to dot to dots for very young children.
Join the dots to complete this pretty picture of a cat, which the kids can then colour in. We have three versions: the usual dot to dot numbers, a lower case alphabet and an upper case alphabet.
Our second cat dot to dot has a simple outline to follow. Choose from three options; counting to 25, lower case alphabet or upper case alphabet.
Our chick dot to dot is a fun activity for Easter, spring or a farm animal topic. It's an educational activity too as children can practice their counting or alphabet skills as we have three versions to chose from.
Our chicken dot to dot is designed for younger children. Follow the numbers 1 to 10 to draw the chicken's body.
Our cute cow needs completing and all you have to do is join the dots. Which cow dot to dot will you choose; numbers or letters?
Three sheepdog dot to dot puzzles, featuring numbers 1-25 and alphabet, lower case and upper case.
The simple bold lines on our second dog dot to dot will appeal to young children. Choose from numbers 1-25 or upper case or lower case alphabet versions.
You need to follow the numbers 1-12 to draw the donkey's ears and complete our donkey dot to dot.
Our duck dot to dot is an excellent early learning activity. Children can practise pencil control at the same time as reinforcing counting or alphabet skills.
Join the dots and then colour in! Just print out dot to dot goat, choosing whether you want to search for numbers, lower case letters or upper case letters. All three links below.
You can choose from three versions of our horse dot to dot puzzle. Follow the numbers 1-25 or the letters of the alphabet in lower or upper case to complete the horse.
Testing pencil control and counting skills our pig dot to dot will have your children learning without knowing.
The rooster is missing his body. Children need to follow the numbers 1-10 to draw in the body, practising their counting and pencil control skills.
Print out this sheep dot to dot colouring page - just join the dots up (numbers 1-20) before colouring in..
Practise pencil control and early counting skills by following the numbers 1-10 to draw the body on our turkey dot to dot. Then get out the crayons and colour the turkey.