Use this story to open up conversations with children to help them nurture good social interactions with their friends and classmates. You may also like our large flower petal template. Rainbow Fish pictures, resources and activities: After you’ve taken a look at these rainbow fish pictures to colour in, or why not try out these other activities, ideal for your classroom: All the other fish are very fond of him until one asks for one of his scales, and he rudely refuses, causing all the others to leave him alone.

Use this rainbow fish art lesson, amongst our other resources relating to the story, to help children grow in both social and emotional maturity!For further practice, there is this colour sorting activity resource and also this fishbowl themed matching activity. We’ve got an ocean of rainbow fish resources which make a great catch for you to teach the entirety of the seven key areas of development in EYFS and KS1 curriculum! This resource supports children to write some amazing sentences about life in the ocean, all by themselves! Keeping kids engaged with colouring, art and creative resources is a great way of helping them enjoy their learning. It's also really useful for engaging the more visual learners in your class. Why not create a vibrant display of all your pupils' finished rainbow fish pictures? The perfect way to brighten up your classroom.

Our collection of Mr Twig resources contain more than just colouring resources. With cutting, counting and leaf collecting activities, as well as writing templates, there's enough here to enhance children's creative thinking, problem-solving and fine motor skills. A great way to give kids an insight into global geography is by teaching them about the flags of the world. They’ll learn to identify countries across the globe and recognise them when they are in the news and other media. Colour sorting activities are perfect for very young children who are just beginning to learn more about the world around them and beginning to recognise and say the names for some of these objects. This The Rainbow Fish addition sheet is great for supporting maths through the using of using memorable images from the story in place of the numbers. For example, there are five seahorses to count, instead of the numbers themselves. Children can be much more likely to make sense of maths through the use of having themes like this, and meaningful connections they’ll have made with the characters.This set of colour sorting activities is perfect for young children who are beginning to expand their vocabulary and social awareness. It can be used in pairs or individually and will engage and interest young children. The colours in these colour sorting activities include blue, green, red, orange, purple, and pink; a mix of primary and secondary colours.

Look at the base of your hair color, rather than highlights, and find the brand with the most options for you. From there, consider the undertone. Is your hair warmer or cooler? Undertones are everything if you want your color to look realistic, so it's especially important to keep that in mind. Think about the formula longevity. Why not turn this into a fun game for the whole class? You can see how many children got it right, or see who got the closest to the actual number!The Rainbow Fish is a popular story your children might read in KS1. The resources can also be useful for EYFS, too, due to their simplicity! The Rainbow Fish is a story about a beautiful rainbow-coloured fish who is vain due to his shiny, multi-coloured scales. Try our NEW 'Green for Naveen' Colour Sorting Activity based on the Twinkl Originals' book 'Green for Naveen'. During the early years of a child’s life, they are just learning the basics of being able to walk, talk, and become curious about the world they find themselves in… We’ve designed these resources to help develop a child’s natural curiosity… with the topics aligning to the National Quality Framework and Early Years Learning Framework (EYLF) areas of learning…

These lovely simple sentence writing prompt pictures helps children to remember and write about the story’s moral, alongside recalling plot sequencing. This is not only excellent for memory and recall, but will support handwriting and creative writing skills, too!

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A number of different creative activities like this rainbow fish art lesson can be added to your lessons about The Rainbow Fish to help engage your KS1 and EYFS children. Alternatively, if you're looking for something a bit different, have a look at this School Skirt Colouring Sheet. This lovely set of free colouring sheets is the perfect resource to support teaching on the popular children's book, The Rainbow Fish. It's great to supplement your kid's reading with other creative activities, as this can help keep them engaged, keep lessons varied, and encourage a more in-depth understanding of the story.