Dinosaur Writing Prompt 2nd-5th Grade
A story idea with room to write.
Easy Dinosaur Crossword 2nd-3rd Grade
Short dinosaur words with simple clues.
Dinosaur Crossword 3rd-5th Grade
Science words and real dinosaur names.
Dinosaur Bingo (3x3) Pre-K-1st Grade
Nine big pictures: a quick game for little ones.
Dinosaur Bingo (4x4) K-3rd Grade
Sixteen pictures per card. Make a new one for every player.
Set 1
Set 2
Set 3
Set 4
Set 5
Set 6
Bingo Calling Cards For the caller
Cut apart and draw from a hat. Works with both bingo sizes.
All 24 dinosaurs
Count & Graph the Dinosaurs Pre-K-1st Grade
Count each kind, color the bar graph, write the total.
Dinosaur Secret Code 1st-3rd Grade
Crack the code to read a dinosaur joke or fact.
Dinosaur Story Starter K-2nd Grade
A picture to color, an idea, and wide primary lines.
Grid Drawing (Easy) K-2nd Grade
Copy a dinosaur square by square, big squares.
Grid Drawing 3rd-5th Grade
Smaller squares for a more careful copy.
Done with the page? Play a dinosaur game!
Free online games that practice the same skill, no account needed.
More free worksheets
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About these worksheets
These are the sheets that make a dinosaur day feel like a celebration. The bingo cards come with a matching set of calling cards, so one printout runs a whole classroom game (print a different card for each child, since every card is a fresh mix). Count and Graph is a first bar graph with dinosaurs instead of numbers. The secret-code riddles sneak in letter and number practice, the writing pages give reluctant writers a picture and a place to start, and the grid drawings teach the classic artist trick of copying one square at a time.
Everything here is free for home and classroom use and prints on one Letter or A4 page. Puzzles come with an answer key. "Make a new one" builds a fresh puzzle every time, so you never run out. Looking for more? See dinosaur activities for teachers and families.
Tips for parents & teachers
- For bingo, print one card per child and one set of calling cards for the caller. Beans or cereal make fine markers.
- Crosswords work well in pairs: one child reads the clues, the other writes.
- For the writing page, talk about the picture first. Kids write more once they have said their idea out loud.
- Grid drawing frustration? Start with the easy 4-square version and cover the squares you are not working on.