Penguin Activities for Preschool | Crafts & Printables

This printable helps kids learn basic penguin anatomy by labeling parts like the flipper, bill, and webbed feet. It’s simple, engaging, and a good way to tie in early science with coloring and matching.

This printable memory game includes 12 cute penguin cards for kids to match. It's quick to set up and a fun way to support visual memory, focus, and turn-taking.

Using paint and paper, kids turn their handprints into festive penguins. It’s messy in the best way, and the finished craft makes a sweet keepsake for the holidays.

Introduce preschoolers to a few real penguin species with this coloring and labeling sheet. It’s a nice way to expand beyond cartoon penguins and show some variety in the real world.

Pairing the letter P with penguins and pumpkins, this coloring page builds early alphabet recognition in a playful way. Great for quiet time or as part of a letter-of-the-week routine.

Fill a bin with instant snow, scoops, and a few small penguins. Kids can explore textures, practice pouring, and make up little stories as they play. A good mix of sensory and pretend play.

Kids can make their own felt penguin using pre-cut shapes or simple templates. No sewing involved—just glue, eyes, and creativity. It’s great for working on hand-eye coordination and following steps, and it makes a cute display piece too.

This winter-themed craft uses paper plates, cotton balls, and construction paper to create a snowy penguin scene. Preschoolers will enjoy layering and gluing while talking about cold-weather animals and habitats.

With a printable template, kids can color, cut, and assemble their own penguin finger puppets. Great for imaginative play, story time, or even making up a little puppet show.

Using a penguin outline and bits of tissue paper, this craft is all about tearing, scrunching, and gluing—perfect for fine motor practice. Kids will enjoy seeing their penguin take shape in a colorful, textured way.

Paint a few craft sticks, add cotton balls, eyes, and a beak, and you've got a penguin. Simple materials, easy steps, and a fun result. A nice way to fill a cold afternoon with creativity.

Made from a paper plate and a few basic supplies, this penguin puppet is easy for little hands to put together. Once it’s finished, kids can use it in storytelling or pretend play.

These printable activities go along with the book Little Penguin Gets the Hiccups. Kids can trace, count, and match while connecting with the story—great for reinforcing early skills through a familiar character.

This one’s always a hit—kids use brads to attach flippers that really move. It’s a fun way to practice following directions and fine motor skills, plus they get a little penguin they can play with afterward.

With a simple printable, preschoolers cut out penguin shapes and glue them together. It’s easy to prep and gives kids a chance to work on scissor skills and sequencing.

Using wood slices, paint, and googly eyes, kids can make their own penguin ornaments. It’s great for holiday crafting and makes a sweet handmade gift for parents or grandparents.

These penguin cards are quick to make and perfect for winter greetings. Preschoolers can cut and glue basic shapes onto cardstock and add their own message inside.

Turn little handprints into waddling penguins with paint, felt, and googly eyes. A fun sensory activity that also makes a cute winter keepsake.

Smooth rocks, black and white paint, and a few simple details turn into adorable penguin decorations. It’s a nice change of pace from paper crafts and gives kids a fun object to display or gift.

With just a few pieces of cardstock, glue, and googly eyes, kids can create their own little penguin family. It’s quick to set up and makes a great table craft for a winter-themed day.

This simple craft turns a paper plate into a waddling penguin with paint and cut paper. Kids love giving their penguin accessories like scarves or hats, making each one unique.

These printable worksheets cover basics like letter tracing, scissor skills, and simple labeling—all with a penguin theme. Great for reinforcing preschool concepts in a way that doesn’t feel like work.

Cut out the penguin shapes and punch holes around the edges—then let kids lace yarn or shoelaces through. It’s an easy way to work on fine motor control while staying on theme.

This craft ties the letter P to penguins with construction paper and glue. Kids create a penguin shape using pieces that start with P—perfect for early alphabet learning and animal fun in one.

Turn an empty water bottle into a penguin with paint, paper, and a few odds and ends. It’s a fun way to reuse materials and get kids thinking about recycling while they craft.

Inspired by Penguin and Pinecone by Salina Yoon, this set of activities includes coloring, cutting, and simple literacy tasks. It’s a nice mix of story extension and skill-building, especially for classroom use.