Aren’t frogs absolutely fascinating? From their big, curious eyes to their lively leaps and cheerful hops, these delightful amphibians never fail to bring joy. Known as frogs, toads, or jumpers, these adorable frog coloring pages are a fun and creative way to celebrate these wonderful creatures.
All pages are formatted for US letter size but also fit perfectly on A4 paper. Just click the image or link below to download and print!
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Creative Project Ideas for Your Colored Frog Pages
Here are a few fun and creative craft ideas for what to do with your frog coloring pages once you’ve colored them, along with some cool frog facts and ways for teachers and parents to get involved!
1. Make a Frog Puppet Show!
After your little one colors in their frog, cut it out and attach it to a popsicle stick or use a paper bag as the base for a puppet. Add some googly eyes and maybe even a little tongue made out of red paper. Let the froggy’s adventure begin with a fun puppet show!
Fun Fact: Did you know some frogs have webbed feet that act like little paddles when swimming? Frogs like the African clawed frog are excellent swimmers!
How Teachers and Parents Can Help: Help your child come up with a funny storyline for the puppet show. Maybe the frog is looking for a new pond, or a frog detective solving the case of the missing fly! Encourage them to create other frog characters, like a tadpole or a wise old toad, to add variety to their performance.
2. Frog “Lily Pad” Place Settings
Take your frog artwork and turn it into place settings for a party or a special meal. Cut out the frog and glue it to a green paper circle to look like a lily pad. You could even add a name tag on the lily pad for each guest. This is perfect for a frog-themed party!
Fun Fact: Bullfrogs are the largest frogs in North America. They can grow up to 8 inches long, and their deep croak can be heard from a long distance. Big voice for a big frog!
How Teachers and Parents Can Help: Teachers can organize a frog-themed class celebration, and parents can help by setting the table together. Discussing the facts about different frogs could turn into a fun, interactive mealtime conversation.
3. Frog Shaped Greeting Cards
Turn your colored frog into a greeting card! Fold a piece of construction paper in half and glue your frog on the front. Write a fun message like “Hop on by for a visit!” or “Have a ribbit-ing birthday!” Now you’ve got a personalized card that’s perfect for any occasion.
Fun Fact: Frogs croak in many different ways. The wood frog sounds a lot like a duck quacking, while other frogs make a sound that’s closer to a sheep’s bleat. No two frogs sound quite the same!
How Teachers and Parents Can Help: Parents can help write out fun messages, and teachers can turn it into a lesson about different types of frog sounds. Maybe even have a “frog sound-off” competition to see who can croak like their favorite frog!
4. Frog Habitat Diorama
Create a little frog world! After coloring your frog, set it up in a miniature diorama. Use a shoebox or any small box, decorate it with pond scenery, and add paper or plastic plants. Now you’ve got a tiny frog habitat to display!
Fun Fact: Some frogs live in really harsh environments! The wood frog is one of the few frogs that can survive freezing winters by essentially “shutting down” its body until it warms up again. Talk about tough!
How Teachers and Parents Can Help: Teachers can help students research different types of frogs and where they live, and parents can help create the scene. It’s a wonderful hands-on way to explore ecosystems and the needs of animals.
5. Make a Frog Mobile
Color and cut out multiple frog coloring pages and turn them into a mobile by hanging them from string or yarn attached to a circular base (you could even use a coat hanger!). It’s a great way to add some froggy flair to any room. You could even add some lily pad shapes for extra decoration!
Fun Fact: The Red-eyed Tree Frog is one of the most colorful frogs in the world. It has bright red eyes and neon green skin – talk about a show-off!
How Teachers and Parents Can Help: Parents can help with hanging the frogs, and teachers can lead a discussion on the types of frogs you might see in a rainforest. You could even have a frog-themed party with everyone’s mobiles on display.
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