Use this fantastic resource to explore African patterns with colouring.
We will be using these as ethnic report covers. Thank You
Usable for anything! thank u
Hello devil666,
You're very welcome and I'm glad that we could help.
thank you the kids loved it
THis is exactly what I needed, thanks
Hello kidoo2017,
Thanks for commenting on this resource - I'm glad to hear that it will be so useful :)
This is so useful, I will probably cut the pages in half, different ways, as my Y1 class may not have the puff to finish a whole page. The size is good- too small and it becomes too hard for those with less hand eye coordination. It links well with the prints of animal fur patterns on Twinkl. As stated above it allows the children to focus on repeated colour as part of the pattern.
I'm using all this pattern stuff for computer ed lessons linking digital art with subliminal computational thinking: making sure children are aware of pattern and understand the repetitive element of pattern.
Hello Lisebb,
What a great way of using this resource! Thanks for sharing your ideas.
Use this fantastic resource to explore African patterns with colouring.
Included are four unique patterns, which are designed to be filled in with vibrant colour.
Use this resource to explore the art of repeated pattern and use of colour.
This engaging task can be used to explore more about African art, as well as being a way of focusing children in a mindfulness activity.
Looking for something easier to colour? Try this Spinning Wheel Colouring Sheet.
Traditional African patterns are used to create different designs and prints on fabrics which are worn by people to a number of different occasions.
African patterns usually feature bright colours and the repetition of intricate shapes and textures that are laid out in a unique arrangement.
Different patterns and prints can represent status, hierarchy and even allegiance to tribal roots.
Discover Africa with the Countries, Territories and Capital Cities of Africa Labelling Worksheet
These colouring sheets can be used to teach children about the repeated patterns and designs used in traditional African garments and why its an important form of art.
You can show your students images of African clothing and discuss the colours and patterns visible in clothes before encouraging them to complete this activity.