Small Maze for Ages 4-5 — Set 90950
In a home-made maze passport, each finished sheet collects a stamp, and this small 8×6 page makes an easy first one for a 4- or 5-year-old.
1 A4 page · for home and classroom use
Maze: small (ages 4-5)
How to use this worksheet
- Make a passport by folding two sheets of paper into a little booklet, with your child's name and a self-portrait on the cover.
- Once the maze is solved, copy the set number, 90950, onto the first passport page.
- Add a stamp, a sticker or a hand-drawn star next to the number to show the maze is done.
What this worksheet teaches
A small grid makes the first stamp quick to earn, which builds motivation to keep collecting. Each maze practices looking ahead along a corridor and drawing a controlled line, and keeping the passport introduces the idea of tracking progress over time, a gentle start to sticking with a skill.
Play idea
Give each passport page a pretend country name, such as Corridor Land or Wall Island. After each stamp, your child tells a mini travel story about crossing the border at the exit.
Questions and answers
Questions from parents
Where can we get a maze passport?
Make one in a few minutes from folded paper; drawing the cover is part of the fun.
Is an 8×6 maze a good first stamp?
Yes, the small grid gives a quick success and makes children eager to collect the next stamp.
What should go into the passport besides the stamp?
The set number and the date are enough; children like seeing how many different mazes, each with one correct path, they have solved.