Printable Rabbit Activities for Preschoolers

These rabbit activities for preschoolers are perfect for spring, Easter, and animal lesson plans.

This eight-page activity pack features activities that teach the life cycle of a rabbit, focus on the letter Rr, ending sounds, and more.

Add these free spring printables to your lesson plans during the months of March and April. They’re perfect in the days before Easter, as well.

Rabbit Activities for Preschoolers

You don’t want to miss this mini-pack designed to reinforce early math and literacy skills while also strengthening motor skills and logical reasoning.

There are eight worksheets included in this pack that each focus on a different skill.

Life Cycle of a Rabbit

The first page in this pack shows the life cycle of a rabbit. You can use this page to introduce the four stages of the life cycle and the name of each stage.

If you’d like, you can print two copies. Cut out the images on one page, and have kids match them to the page that is still intact.

Then, take the intact page apart, and have kids put the images in order. As they put the images in order, have them retell the life cycle aloud.

Label a Rabbit

Labeling is a great way to build a young child’s vocabulary. Cutting out the labels is a good way for them to strengthen scissor skills, as well.

Have children cut out the labels, and glue them in the correct box on the rabbit.

You can make this a reusable activity by laminating the page and adding velcro dots to the boxes and the backside of each label.

Handwriting and Letter Recognition

I suggest printing this page on cardstock and laminating it for durability. Have children use dry erase markers to complete the page.

Children can trace the large letters at the top of the page. The arrows and numbers will help your child learn proper letter formation.

They can then continue to practice handwriting with the dashed lines.

Next, they’ll work on letter recognition as children search for the letter Rr among other letters of the alphabet.

Finally, they’ll color the letter R and r.

Rabbit Maze

Children will work on logical reasoning and fine motor skills with a fun maze. They’ll love helping Mr. Rabbit find his carrot.

Bunny Math

Use dot markers or crayons to complete the number maze tracing a path from 1-16.

Learning Colors

Kids will work on colors, color words, and shapes with the “Learning Colors” page. On the left, there is a list of colors – all colors of the rainbow plus violet and pink.

Kids will draw a line from the color word to the same colored shape. As they draw lines, have kids name the shapes.

Bunny Puzzle

This page is so much fun for kids! And, they’ll really work on their fine motor and logical reasoning skills as they complete it.

Have children cut out the squares at the bottom of the page. They’ll use their logical reasoning skills to determine where each square belongs on the puzzle.

They’ll likely need to spin it, turn it, and manipulate it until it is turned properly and lines up with the rest of the image.

Once the glue dries, kids can color the Easter picture if they’d like.

Ending Sounds

Have children name each of the pictures on the page listening to the sound at the end of each word.

Once they’ve identified the ending sound, use a dot marker or crayons to identify the letter that makes that sound.

Children can color the pictures, if they’d like.

PRESCHOOL BOOKS ABOUT RABBITS

Fill your book basket with a great collection of books about rabbits. Most of these books can be found at your local library or used bookstore.

If you have a hard time finding them, you can order them through my Amazon affiliate links by clicking the images below.

The Tale of Peter Rabbit – Follow the story of naughty Peter Rabbit as he squeezes under the gate into Mr. McGregor’s garden and finds himself in all kinds of trouble!

It’s Not Easy Being a Bunny – P.J. Funnybunny is tired of cooked carrots and his big ears. It would be way more fun to be a bear, a bird, or a pig…right? Read along as P.J. leaves home and tries to determine who he is—and where he belongs. But this bunny might just learn that all he wants to be is…himself!

I Am a Bunny – In the spring, Nicholas picks flowers and chases butterflies, and in the summer, watches the frogs in the pond. In the autumn, he sees the animals preparing for the winter. When winter comes, Nicholas watches the snow falling from the sky, then curls up in his hollow tree and dreams about spring.