VerbNow makes free printable activities for kids — coloring pages, tracing and handwriting worksheets, early math practice, mazes and puzzles, chore and routine charts, and step-by-step drawing tutorials. Everything is free to print, and nothing here asks you to make an account first.
Who makes these
I’m Nora Whitfield. My background is in early childhood education — preschool and kindergarten — and that’s the lens I bring to everything on this site.
VerbNow started because the printables I could find were often built for the wrong hands: lines too thin for a three-year-old’s grip, pages so crowded a child gives up before starting, mazes either solvable in four seconds or not at all. The fix wasn’t complicated — it was drawing them again with a specific age in mind.
How these are designed
- Built for a stated age range. A tracing sheet for a three-year-old uses thicker strokes, wider guides, and fewer repetitions than one for a five-year-old. We say which range a set is drawn for, so you’re not guessing.
- Made for the printer you actually have. Designs are drawn in black and white on standard US Letter, with margins that survive a home printer and line weights that don’t disappear at draft quality. No cardstock or color ink required.
- Uncluttered on purpose. Generous white space, one clear task per page. A busy page looks impressive and gets abandoned.
- Room for real crayons. Shapes are drawn large enough that a child using a fat crayon can stay roughly inside them and feel good about it.
What you can do with these
Print them at home, in your classroom, at your library, for your co-op, for your daycare. Print as many copies as you need. You do not need to credit us, though we always like hearing where they end up.
Please don’t resell our files, bundle them into a paid product, or upload them to another site as your own. See the Disclaimer for details, including how character-based coloring pages work.
What we don’t do
We don’t give developmental, medical, or special-education advice. If you’re worried about a child’s fine motor skills, speech, or learning, a pediatrician or your school’s specialist is the right person — not a printables site. We’ll point you to real resources when a topic touches that line.
We also don’t publish sponsored posts or let anyone pay for a placement here.
Get in touch
Requests, corrections, and “this one didn’t print right” reports are all welcome through our contact page. Requests are where a good share of these pages come from, and print problems are worth telling us about — we’d rather fix a file than leave it broken.
More on how we work: Editorial Policy.