Due to requests, we have added a left-handed version!
This free printable Symmetry drawing pack includes 6 sheets with the following objects for kids to complete:
- basic shapes
- baseball
- flower
- ring
- smiley face
- ladybug
- hat
- butterfly
- cat
- monster/alien
- house
Choose which pictures to give to your child/student depending on their age, skill level and understanding of symmetry. They can complete the drawing and color it if they wish!
For more drawing activities, see the following posts:
It's very cute, but left-handed children can't use it.
ReplyDeleteI've added a left-handed version. Thanks for the feedback!
DeleteThank you so much!
DeleteHi, can you make a left handed copy?
ReplyDeleteYes, I've added a left-handed version. Thanks for the feedback!
DeleteLove these! Thank you for sharing
ReplyDeleteMy daughter is left handed, so thank you so much for thinking of offering it for left handed children. I never thought of the challenge she would have doing symmetry until I saw your left handed download. I appreciate it!
ReplyDeleteDitto!
DeleteThank you for thinking about let handed children, it is not easy to find things for left handed children, İ appreciate it ☺
ReplyDeleteRe: mirror drawing, good exercise, but please, in your demonstration photo, show the child holding the pencil properly - google proper pencil grip.
ReplyDeleteThis grip would be considered developmentally appropriate for primary students. Any pinch grip is acceptable.
DeleteWhat age should I be doing this with my son he’s 3. Should I wait till kindergarten?
ReplyDeleteit is creative to develop intelligence!
ReplyDeleteI’ve noticed that whenever I try drawing with kids, the hardest part isn’t the lines themselves but keeping balance between both sides. Symmetry really shows you how much small details can change the whole picture. It kind of reminds me of how lighting works in photography—just shifting the angle slightly can make the whole shot feel different. When I first started experimenting outdoors, I had no clue about aperture or shutter speed for portraits, and my photos were either too dark or washed out. Later I stumbled upon this guide on outdoor portrait settings https://skylum.com/blog/best-outdoor-portrait-photography-settings and it gave me simple explanations that actually made sense. I still use those tips today when shooting in natural light, especially during the golden hour, and it’s made the process so much less frustrating.
ReplyDelete