Coloring pages
Letter coloring pages that do double duty: the crayon practices the shape while the mouth practices the sound. Every letter prints on two pages — six pictures to color (three beginning-sound words plus three big-letter designs), then a bubble-letter practice sheet with a trace row and a draw-your-own box. Free, no sign-up.
Start with letter AEvery letter, its own coloring page
Two pages per letter — six pictures to color first (the three words that start with the letter's sound, then the letter with its picture, all three words around the letter, and a star-border poster letter), then bubble capitals and lowercase with a light-stroke trace row and an empty box that dares your child to draw the letter's best thing:
Coloring that counts
Christmas stocking coloring pages
One big stocking with cuff, stripes and a toe cap to color, plus two mini quilting stockings — December coloring with a color-planning job built in.
Christmas color-by-number
Color a tree out of addition facts and a snowman out of multiplication — December coloring with math hiding inside every region.
Thanksgiving color-by-number
A turkey built from sums and a cornucopia built from products — the November answer to "can we just color today?"
Halloween color-by-number
Pumpkins and ghosts assembled from math facts — the October coloring page that is secretly a worksheet.
Cursive alphabet chart
When the crayon years end, the full cursive alphabet with a tracing strip is one page over.
How to use these coloring pages
Coloring a letter is pre-writing practice in disguise: the crayon travels the same path a pencil will later, at whatever speed the hand can manage, and the child owns the shape before anyone asks them to reproduce it small. Say the sound out loud every time the crayon starts a new region — the pairing of shape and sound is the whole lesson, and it happens naturally while coloring.
Every letter prints on two letter pages in portrait, black outlines on white, with no watermark and no sign-up. The Download PNG button on each page saves the picture page as an image — handy for tablets, drawing apps, or printing a fresh copy after the first one comes home thoroughly colored.
Letter coloring artwork from OpenMoji, used under CC BY-SA 4.0.