Fall Printable Books for Kids

I love little printable books for kids. There seem to be books on just about every theme you can think of that people have made, and they allow kids to practice a little bit of vocabulary/reading, number recognition, color recognition or other skills depending on the subject.

I usually throw a book or two into my activity roundups, but there are so many cute emergent reader books for fall that I thought it was worth having a whole post just for them.

Real Life at Home has a cute printable book about the colors of fall, which kids can color as they learn about red, orange, yellow, green, blue and other colors (the printable is seven pages and can be assembled into a mini book).

Primary Games has a printable mini book that’s also about colors, but in this case all the colors are related to fall leaves. Kids can color the leaves and practice writing the color words.

Yet another colors of fall printable book is available from Mrs. Jones’ Creation Station. You can fill up your coloring area with all of these super cute books to help kids learn their colors. This one also has space for writing the color word where kids can trace the letters.

You can find a couple of different fall-themed mini books at 1 plus 1 plus 1 equals 1. These books can be printed in color or black and white so kids can just read them or color and read.

And if you’re looking for a counting printable book with a little bit of a Halloween twist, check out this one from Crystal and Comp. It includes numbers from one to 10 and allows kids to see the digits, count and color the items on the page, and trace the number word as they go. Plus it’s really cute.

After sharing some witch themed math activities, I found a bunch more fun printable worksheets with a Halloween theme for kids to try, so let’s take a look at some more low-prep Halloween learning fun.

Give kids practice measuring bats, spiders, ghosts and more with these printables from What I Have Learned Teaching. Kids can use a ruler, unit cubes or even little Halloween themed erasers to measure and track the size of the images.

Practice symmetry by drawing half a haunted house, ghost, skull or other simple images with this activity from Printables Hub.

I always love a good roll and draw activity, too, so check out this roll and draw a ghost activity (which has printable instructions) from Finding Myself Young.

Missy Printable Design has a cute set of Halloween worksheets for preschool, including tracing the letter H and a haunted house, spider counting, number tracing, sequencing, coloring pages and more.

The Halloween themed printables from The Artisan Life are meant to be playdough mats, and you can definitely use them for that to make the shape and trace the letters. But you could also use pipe cleaners or Wikki Stix, or line up buttons or anything else on them.

Older kids will enjoy this witch’s brew logic puzzle from Education.com. The witch has made different potions with different colors that do different things, and using the clues you can figure out which one is which. (Don’t worry; there’s an answer key included if you can’t figure it out on your own!)

Another fun puzzle is this decoder activity from Crafting Cheerfully. The holiday icons each represent a letter, and kids can use the decoder to answer the riddle. This isn’t a free resource (and the link in the post is broken but you can find it here) but it includes 20 riddles and an editable file so you can make up your own codes to decipher.

Have you read?

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