Easter Bunny Themed Learning Activities

Bring a little of the Easter (or spring) fun into the classroom with these Easter bunny learning activities. And be sure to check out these bunny learning activities for more Easter fun, and resources for learning about real rabbits, too.

Rowdy in Room 300 has a cute Easter bunny color by code page for learning sight words. You can also use color by code to practice numeracy with these coloring pages from Frogs and Fairies that include different representations for numbers like dominoes, hands, dots and hash marks.

Frog and Fairies also has some cute bunny counting puzzles, where kids can match the number with the number of bunnies in the house shown on the other side of the puzzle. Or practice different kinds of number matching to build a bunny with this printable activity that’s from the Frogs and Fairies Teachers Pay Teachers page. (I didn’t even realize this one was theirs, too, until I started writing about it!)

There’s also a couple of basic color by number Easter bunny printables from The Best Ideas for Kids.

Make the bunny hop through the numbers with this cute little game from Tot Schooling that you can play lots of different ways (the post with the free download suggests a few). They also have an adorable feed the bunny shape matching game your preschoolers will love.

Three Boys and a Dog also has a set of bunny themed shape activities, with plenty of ideas for how to use them.

Practice symmetry drawing with this cute and easy to complete bunny you’ll find at From ABCs to ACTs.

If you want a little religious content in your Easter bunny learning activities, check out this cute printable activities booklet from The Purposeful Nest. It includes a maze, I-spy and a couple of coloring pages, one of which includes crosses. This would be a cute activity to tuck in an Easter basket or to keep the kids occupied while waiting for Easter dinner.

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Learning about Frogs for Kids

Shark Week generally happens in July, but any time is a good time to learn more about sharks.

First, start with some fun whale facts like these from Kids Craft Room. Here I learned about the dwarf lantern shark, which is the smallest shark and only grows to about 6-8 inches (about 15-20 cm) long. It also emits light. How cool is that?

Natural Beach Living has some great printable shark information guides, where kids can learn about different kinds of sharks, match the facts to the pictures, or print out doubles and do a shark memory game.

Living Life an Learning has some great shark activity pages including the parts of a shark, types of sharks, a crossword puzzle and more. Also check out their parts of a shark and word scramble download, and a life cycle worksheet.

Learn about how sharks float with this great activity from JDaniel4’s Mom.

Need more facts about sharks? This fact pact from The WOLFe PACK on Teacher Pay Teachers includes fact sheets, a printable flip book, informational text, vocabulary, comprehension questions and more.

Living Montessori Now has a great collection of shark themed activities with a Montessori inspired twist. You’ll find a shark roll and cover, shark phonics and lots more shark activities Deb has collected from all over the Internet.

Remember the “Sharknado” movie? A Few Shortcuts turned the combination of sharks and tornadoes into a fun science activity. You’ll need a bottle connector for this project but otherwise should have everything you need on hand. Use their template to make your sharks out of aluminum foil. So fun!

You can also do some shark themed coloring with these coloring pages from Encouraging Moms at Home. Or make a cool 3D shark with this template from korkotak. And there are tons of different shark crafts collected in this post from Kids Activities Blog.

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