Small Maze for Ages 4-5 — Set 190388
Every solved maze earns a stamp in a homemade maze passport, and this 8×6 page can be the first one a four- or five-year-old collects.
1 A4 page · for home and classroom use
Maze: small (ages 4-5)
How to use this worksheet
- Fold a sheet of paper into a small booklet and write "Maze Passport" and your child's name on the cover.
- Solve this maze from entrance to exit, then add a stamp, sticker or drawn star to the passport with today's date.
- Keep the passport next to the printer and add a stamp for every new maze page.
What this worksheet teaches
Collecting stamps turns short practice into a steady habit, and repeated small mazes build real skill: holding a crayon firmly, following a corridor, turning back from a dead end. Children also begin to see progress over time, an early lesson in effort paying off.
Play idea
Give each passport page the name of an imaginary country and let your child describe what mazes look like there, then travel through this one to earn the entry stamp.
Questions and answers
Questions from parents
What should we use as stamps?
Stickers, a rubber stamp or simply a star drawn in felt-tip all work; children mostly care about the collection growing.
How often should we do a maze for the passport?
A few times a week is plenty for ages 4-5; short and regular beats long and rare.
Is this maze the right level to start a passport?
Yes, the 8×6 grid is the easiest in the collection, so the first stamp comes with an early success.