Printables
Everything you print and do at the table: worksheets, tracing lines, mazes and dot-to-dot. A4 format, a file ready to print, no account needed.
1585 printables · page 63 of 133
- Mazes
Two Medium Mazes for Ages 6-8 — Set 643075
A holiday activity pack for a 6- to 8-year-old needs pages that last, and set 643075 adds two medium 12×9 mazes that can fill a flight, a ferry crossing or a quiet evening in a holiday cottage.
1 A4 page
- Mazes
Two Small Mazes for Ages 4-5 — Set 635156
Tidying up goes faster when something fun is waiting, and this sheet with two small 8×6 mazes is a simple reward a four- or five-year-old can enjoy the moment the toys are away.
1 A4 page
- Mazes
Large Maze for Ages 8-10 — Set 627237
Before the school bus or the first lesson, a large 16×12 maze gives an 8- to 10-year-old a short morning workout for the mind that feels more like a game than work.
1 A4 page
- Mazes
Medium Maze for Ages 6-8 — Set 619318
Every junction in this 12×9 maze is a small decision, and asking a 6- to 8-year-old to say their reason aloud before choosing makes their thinking visible to both of you.
1 A4 page
- Mazes
Small Maze for Ages 4-5 — Set 611399
Give a four- or five-year-old two crayons for this small 8×6 maze: a light one for exploring and trying, and a bold one for the final route once the way out is clear.
1 A4 page
- Mazes
Two Large Mazes for Ages 8-10 — Set 603480
Two large 16×12 mazes will almost certainly send an 8- to 10-year-old into a few dead ends, and that is the point: the sheet is practice in staying calm and trying again.
1 A4 page
- Mazes
Two Medium Mazes for Ages 6-8 — Set 595561
These two 12×9 mazes are meant to be solved by a team of two, with a 6- to 8-year-old and a parent sharing one pencil, one sheet and every decision.
1 A4 page
- Mazes
Two Small Mazes for Ages 4-5 — Set 587642
Waiting for food at a restaurant is hard for a four- or five-year-old, and a sheet with two small 8×6 mazes gives them a tabletop task that fits beside the cutlery.
1 A4 page
- Mazes
Large Maze for Ages 8-10 — Set 579723
An explorer is lost somewhere in a 16×12 maze of ruined corridors, and the 8- to 10-year-old holding the pencil is the only one who can find the way out.
1 A4 page
- Mazes
Medium Maze for Ages 6-8 — Set 571804
In this 12×9 maze, the trick for a 6- to 8-year-old is to spot dead ends before the pencil reaches them, which turns a line-drawing task into an exercise in thinking ahead.
1 A4 page
- Mazes
Small Maze for Ages 4-5 — Set 563885
Set 563885 is a single small 8×6 maze that a four- or five-year-old solves twice: first by walking a fingertip through the corridors, then by drawing the same route with a pencil.
1 A4 page
- Mazes
Two Large Mazes for Ages 8-10 — Set 555966
Teachers of 8- to 10-year-olds can keep a stack of set 555966 in the early-finisher tray: two large 16×12 mazes that hold a fast worker's attention without new instructions.
1 A4 page
What you will find among the printables
Each type has its own page with a list, an age filter and a description. A category without materials is waiting for its first files and has nowhere to lead yet.
Coloring pages
The whole catalog of coloring pages — for boys, for girls and for adults — has its own section. This page only points you there.
Go to sectionTracing lines
Trace-along patterns that get a child's hand ready for writing. Print on A4 and practice together at the table.
See 847Worksheets
Ready-made PDF exercises from preschool to age 14, with an answer key wherever it makes sense.
See 55Dot-to-dot
Join the dots in order and reveal the picture. Counting and pencil control in one, on an A4 sheet.
See 142Mazes
A4 mazes — from simple paths for preschoolers to tangled puzzles for older children.
See 541
Downloadable packs
How to print the materials
Three steps from screen to paper. Every printable is A4 and prints in black.
1. Choose and download
Open a type of material, narrow the list by your child’s age and pick the sheet that fits.
2. Print on A4
In the print dialog choose A4 paper, portrait orientation and 100% scale. Plain 80 g paper is enough.
3. Practice at the table
One sheet at a time and a short session. Where there is an answer key, it sits on the last page of the file.