Dot to Dot: Drake with a Wide Beak — 11 Dots for Ages 4–5
Connect 11 dots in order to reveal the drake with a wide beak — a printable dot-to-dot worksheet for children aged 4–5.
1 A4 page · for home and classroom use
Dot to Dot: Drake with a Wide Beak — 11 Dots for Ages 4–5
How to use this worksheet
- Begin at the bigger dot 1 on top of the drake's head and join the numbers clockwise out to the wide beak, saying each one aloud.
- Eleven dots mean counting just one step past ten, and dot 11 finishes at the back of the drake's head next to dot 1.
- When dot 11 meets dot 1, the drake is closed: color the wide beak orange and add a curly tail feather.
What this worksheet teaches
The drake sheet practices counting to eleven, steady lines around a wide beak and recognizing a bird from its outline. A drake has a wide beak that sieves water to find food.
Play idea
Add a pond and ducks swimming behind the drake.
Questions and answers
Questions from parents
How is a drake different from a duck?
The male usually has brighter feathers, such as a green head.
What age is this worksheet for?
Children aged 4–5 — 11 dots means counting up to twenty.
What if my child skips a number?
Ask which drake dot they joined last and count up to it together — the next number is right beside it on the pale dashed line.