Months of the Year Coloring Pages: Robots!
A Month by Month Coloring Page Set for Fun and Learning
- 13 pages to color
- Fun robot characters
- Learn all 12 months
- Fun for ages 3-6
- Instant download
- Print many times
- Holiday themes
- Have fun learning
Robots Make Each Month Magnetic
In the Words of Parents
- It's OK to need help sometimes! This book encourages children with its sweet examples of small challenges children can do all by themselves now as part of larger tasks that they may need help with, and why needing help is OK. The freebies and extras that come with the book, such as the printable Certificate of Achievement, will have your child setting goals and saying, “I can do it on my own!”J. Martin
- An excellent book for growing kids! This book will help your kids examine what they can and can’t do yet as they grow. This week, my three-year-old asked “Am I a big girl?” We talked about how she is getting bigger and this book helped us take our chat even further. I highly recommend this book to growing and curious kids.J. Jurchenko
- Fond Memories Of When I Too Was 5 You hit the nail right on the head with this cute book. I remember being 5 and always challenging everyone that I was strong and smart and could do it myself...until I got to tieing a necktie when I turned 6. Kids will have lots to say when they read this. Thanks.L. the
- My son turned 4 recently, what do I do? My son turned four recently and is very aware of his age. I picked this up for my iPad Kindle Reader at night. It's very simple and will help him register this new awareness of what it means to be bigger (he keeps talking about turning 5!).Never thought of a book about aging for kids, but it's a simply yet helpful book to help him 🙂D.
- Getting Bigger is A-OK I loved the message as it was two-fold in this growing up story. Littles feeling frustrated at what they can't do and accepting help and adults helping littles meet their needs because even though they are bigger, help is still important and necessary. A feel good story for littles, big kids and their families! Love the author's note in the beginning and the fun checklist at the end. Add this book to your collection!!M. L.
- Fun and instructive! This book is exactly what parents of in between children need to help them get through the transition stage of baby to toddler, when they can do some things themselves but not all. Young readers will enjoy the rhythmic flow of the words and the expressive illustrations. The printable extras are a nice added touch!D.
- Cute Book with Free Downloads for Growing Bigger Kids! This is a really sweet book. I haven't seen one written so clearly for the inbetweeners- the kiddos caught between being bigER but not quite big. This book gives kids a chance to acknowledge the frustration AND the growth and be okay with where they are. I especially love the free downloadable achievement certificate, charts, and coloring book/guide to help kids track and celebrate their growth. Definitely worth it!M. Pusey
- I AM BIGGER is on point! As a grandparent, it is refreshing to see a child’s book that reinforces parenting skills. I like how Belle restates the book’s central message thread every couple of pages. That repetition helps reinforce the message and refocus a young child as the book is being read. The illustrations are well done and support the message of the book quite well. Thanks, Belle, for another excellent children’s book.L. Holliday
- Children Can Relate To The Story I read this book to my friends child while on the road and she loved it! It was as this book was made for her! She kept repeating, “it’s okay “. Which was part of the story. She could relate to it because she’s learning the very things in the story! I will recommend this book to parents, daycares, and even pre- kindergarten!M.
Every Month is Special – Celebrate Them!
January Coloring Page
Even if you don’t get snow, you can imagine! Bundle up and catch some snowflakes on the January coloring page. This robot is ready for the cold weather in hats and mittens and scarves alongside his snowman pal! Start the year strong here and get a jump on the months of the year.
January history fact: January is named after Janus, the Roman god of doors and gates. Janus is usually shown with two faces, one looking forward and one looking backward, a symbol of the transition from the old year to the new.
February Coloring Page
Valentine’s Day isn’t just for grown-ups! This sweet robot is celebrating the holiday of love with butterflies, hearts, and flowers. Plus, kids will start mastering how to spell the challenging month of February. (Let’s admit it, even grown-ups still have to say Feb-roo-ary quietly to themselves!)
February science fact: Because it’s so short, February is the only month that can go by without a full moon occurring. When this happens, it’s called a “Black Moon.” Will we have a Black Moon next year?
March Coloring Page
April Coloring Page
April showers bring May flowers, so our robot is staying dry under his umbrella and splashing in some puddles with his boots. Encourage creativity with the raindrops, maybe making each one a different color of the rainbow! Let’s start celebrating spring with the month of April coloring page.
April language fact: The name April is believed to come from the Latin word aperire, which means “to open.” You can think of it like the opening or blossoming of flowers and trees during this month.
May Coloring Page
Those May flowers are in full display, and Tip the Lunchtime Robot makes a special appearance on this coloring page! Kids get an opportunity to be extra colorful with all the flowers and butterflies on the May page, along with the sun shining brightly and the perfect amount of fluffy clouds.
May history fact: Because May is generally a time when nature comes to life, May was named after Maia, the Roman goddess of growth and increase. This is the perfect time to do classroom activities like growing some flowers!
June Coloring Page
Summer vacation? Yes please! June’s robot is ready to roll – literally! He’s got his suitcase and a fun hat – will he ride a hot air balloon or go to the beach? Get the kids excited about some summer travel with this coloring page, and maybe you’ll be inspired to plan a trip, too. There are worlds of possibility!
June science fact: For those of us in the Northern Hemisphere, June 21st marks the summer solstice, which is the longest day of the year. It also marks the official beginning of summer!
July Coloring Page
Even if you can’t go to the beach, you can enjoy some fun in the sun with this beach-bound robot who is ready to dive into summer. Sand, toys, starfish, and a tasty-looking ice cream cone complete the beach essentials on this coloring page. Which flavor should that ice cream be? Eat it up before it melts!
July history fact: The original name for July was Quintilis, a Latin word meaning fifth. Later, it was renamed after the Roman Emperor Julius Ceasar. If a month was named after you, what would you call it?
August Coloring Page
For many kids August means back to school. This robot is ready to learn with her backpack, pencils, rules, glue, books, water bottle and more. These essentials are fun whether you’re learning at school or at home. What are your favorites when it comes to school supplies? Maybe crayons and markers for coloring?
August history fact: In the original Roman calendar, the sixth month was August. It later shifted to spot number eight and is named in honor of another Roman Emperor, Augustus Ceasar. Talk about changing history!
September Coloring Page
Who’s ready for some football? September’s robot sure is! Kids will love coloring in their new favorite sports star as fall leaves begin to signal the beginning of autumn. Football fans take notice! This is another prime candidate for a fun coloring contest as we celebrate the colors of those falling leaves.
September history fact: In the original Roman calendar, September was the seventh month. Later, January and February were added which is how it now comes in at number nine on the calendar!
October Coloring Page
October’s robot may be in disguise, but no one is fooled! It’s Halloween time and you’ve never seen a sweeter or less scary witch than this little robot! With a jack-o-lantern and some silly one-toothed bats, this page is more treat than trick. While they’re waiting to go trick-or-treating, it’s coloring time.
October history fact: October comes from another Latin word, octo, meaning eight because it was the eighth month in the original Roman calendar. What other octo words do you know? (Hint: one is a shape and the other is a sea creature!)
November Coloring Page
Thanksgiving is on the menu for November, and this robot is ready! With a fork and a spoon and his napkin already tucked in, he’s hoping that dinner is ready. Kids will enjoy coloring in the pumpkin and turkey who also make an appearance, and they will get a feel for the things we associate with November.
November history fact: November is another one that got its name from the Latin word for its original position in the Roman calendar, spot number nine. Maybe November is ripe for renaming? What would you call it instead?
December Coloring Page
Is that Santa? No, it’s a silly robot who is definitely in the spirit of Christmas! Your kids will find trees and presents galore here on the December coloring page. Even if you don’t celebrate Christmas, you can enjoy the lights, colors, and giving spirit of this holiday as we close out the year.
December history fact: December has always been the last month of the year, even when the calendar only had ten months. January and February were added later, giving us twelve months.
Ways to Display Your Months of the Year Coloring Pages
DIY Coloring Page Calendar
Coloring Page Scrapbook
Coloring Page Placemats
This is how you keep your original page looking perfect for months or even years! We love using my laminator to create placemats out of artwork and coloring pages. They also make beautiful gifts that are sure to be among the grandparents’ favorites! Just be careful if crayons have been used as the heat will sometimes cause the wax to bleed, and don’t try to make a placemat using anything that’s still got wet glue on it (ask me how I know). Colored pencil or marker beautified coloring pages are prime candidates for this use!
Coloring Page Desktop Background
When to Use Months of the Year Coloring Pages
As a Calendar Unit Study
During Each Month
At the Beginning of the Year
How Coloring Pages and the Arts Aid Learning
- Language development
- Spatial awareness
- Color recognition
- Letter recognition
- Pre-writing skills
- Concentration and focus
- Relaxation and stress relief
- Developing fine motor skills
- Creativity and imagination
- Decision making
The Magic of Words: Coloring Life
The Power of Words
Belle Green books and coloring pages are known for blending fun and learning, and this is rooted in my love of words. I call myself the Word Nerd, and I have a long history of a fascination with words, how we use them, and how they make us feel. I believe that words are magical – even powerful – especially when it comes to children. Words can build up and tear down, so every word I use in my work is carefully thought through, sentence by sentence and page by page. In addition to the printable coloring page sets you’ll find in the Belle Green Confident Kid Shop, you can also find my original set of books when you shop on Amazon.
The Values Kids Need
Page after page, Belle Green books and printable coloring page sets offer kids the ability to read, color, doodle, express themselves, and have fun while also learning. Sometimes children need social and emotional learning like you’ll find in the books I Am Good in My Heart, I Am a Good Friend (the top book when it comes to fan favorites!), and I Am Bigger, as well as kindness coloring pages and friendship coloring pages. (Each book comes with special free bonuses so be sure to check those out, too.)
Other times it’s the basic skills they need to cover, like learning the months of the year, but you’ll also find joyful learning activities like counting coloring pages, shapes coloring pages, and learning the letters page by page with the alphabet coloring page set R is for Robot. These books and printable coloring pages are favorites for the classroom, at home, or for traveling.
Keep the Growing Going
If your kids love adorable robots, we’ve got more than printable coloring page sets. Be sure to check out Tip the Lunchtime Robot, the sweet and savory story of a cleaning robot who realizes her dream of being a chef. Kids will have fun with the rhyming story, the theme of following their dreams, and making a few robot-themed recipes at the end. They’ll also enjoy Robot Activated! and experience the thrilling adventure as a superhero robot rescues a train full of teddy bears. You can help them understand perseverance, compassion, and the joy of a job well done with this rhyming robot tale. Both robot books have some fun free bonuses and a glossary at the end to help kids with words they may not know yet! (I told you I’m a word nerd!) Be sure to shop the whole collection for your knowledge-hungry kiddos and find your new favorites!
Printables for Coloring at Home, In the Classroom, or On the Road
With these robot months of the year printable coloring pages, you are as free as your imagination. No matter where the day takes you, activities like coloring will always be needed to fill the gaps of time or as an end all to its own. These sweet robots will help kids learn inside or outside the classroom, helping them develop a love for the arts as well as work on spelling (and hey, a little history too if you turn it into a unit study). So get started today with your printable month by month coloring pages and see if the fun robots capture your child’s attention and get them learning a little, too.
Books With Messages That Matter
Confidence, self-worth and self-esteem, friendship, and more are found within the pages of Belle Green books. Kids will learn through real-life scenarios and repetition in the “I Am” series, and through creative verse and imagination in the robot series!