Monster Drawing for Kids
Step by Step monster drawing for kids
Next, we have three instructional pages that show how to draw monsters in simple steps. There is a very easy page for kindergarten-aged children and a couple of harder drawing tasks for older kids.
Trace and draw monsters
These pages are quite straightforward, learners are to trace the dotted lines to complete the monster pictures. Younger children will get some good pencil practice in doing so. Once completed, they can, of course, be colored in or have finer details added to them.
Join the dots monster worksheets
Some easy monster dot-to-dot pages that ask kids to join the numbers 1-30 and 1-20. Once the cute beasts’ outlines have been completed, facial features and other body details are to be drawn in. This is a creative art exercise with no right or wrong way to worry about.
The finished monster shapes can also be used as writing templates. Students can write about the creatures, make a related short story, and even compose short poems inside them.
If you enjoyed these printables, have a look at the dinosaur dot to dot pages, which are a bit more advanced.
Complete the monster drawings
Last up, we have two cute monster pictures to finish. There is a cute Frankenstein drawing and a cute portly creature, both of which have only half of their drawings shown. The idea is to replicate what is shown, and there is a grid to help be more precise with this. Alternatively, children can draw different other halves if they want to, which can be a good bit of fun.
If you like these pages, be sure to check out the mirror image drawing worksheets, which are the same, albeit a little bit more challenging.
Related activities
If you are looking for some more monster fun, check out the build a monster worksheets. These paper craft activities involve coloring, cutting, and pasting different monster body parts to create cute brutes.
