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Toddler Workbook Activities: Part. 21

Winnie Kison
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If you’re looking for easy and engaging toddler workbook activities, this set was such a hit in our home. These activities focus on early literacy, number recognition, fine motor skills, and scissor practice. Everything was simple to prep and kept my toddler interested from start to finish!

Here is the link to my 52 Workbook Activities Guide (workbook focused). I also have an 8 Week Activity Guide (list of themed activities to do at home/outside). I also made matching flashcards for Weeks 1-4 and Weeks 5-8!

Here are the links to the 3 main supplies I use – other than colored markers!

  1. Sketchbook – It doesn’t bleed through even with sharpie or markers.
  2. Dot Markers – Use this for color, number or letter recognition. There is so much you can do with these markers!
  3. Dot Stickers – Use this for color recognition and creative crafting. My toddler loves them!

1. Letter Recognition Apple Tree Activity

I drew three apple trees and labeled each one with A, B, and C on top. Then I wrote the letters A, B, and C on dot stickers so she could place them onto the matching tree. This hands on matching activity helps toddlers build letter recognition and sorting skills in a visual and interactive way. Using stickers also strengthens fine motor skills and makes learning feel like play.

Supplies:

2. Turtle Shell Paper Ripping Activity

For this activity, I drew a turtle and left white spaces inside the shell for her to fill in. She ripped green paper into small pieces and glued them into the shell to complete the picture. Paper ripping is excellent for developing hand strength and coordination, which supports future writing skills. The sensory element of tearing and gluing also keeps toddlers engaged and focused.

Supplies:

3. Circle the Number 6 Activity

I wrote different numbers scattered across a page and asked her to find all the number 6s. She pointed to each one first, then circled them using any marker she chose. This activity helps toddlers practice number recognition while also building visual scanning and attention skills. Allowing choice in materials can increase motivation and independence.

Supplies:

4. Color Only the Letter C Activity

I filled a page with mixed letters and asked her to color in only the letter C. This encourages toddlers to slow down and carefully look at each letter before making a choice. Activities like this strengthen letter differentiation and early reading readiness skills. Coloring also continues to support fine motor control.

Supplies:

5. Cutting Hair Scissor Skills Activity

I drew a simple face with long hair lines and she practiced cutting along the lines to give the drawing a haircut. This playful activity builds confidence with scissors while improving hand control and coordination. Practicing cutting in a fun context can reduce frustration and increase willingness to try. It also prepares toddlers for more structured cutting tasks later on.

Supplies:
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