Free · No signup · Ages 2 to 7
Free printable activities for kids.
Educational resources, behavior charts and playful activities ready to download, print and use at home.
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Make a sheet with your child's name
Type the name, pick print or cursive, and download a name tracing PDF.
The resources families search for most
Start with the printables other moms and dads download every day.
Routine chart for kids (free PDF)
Build a morning-to-bedtime routine in 2 minutes — print it or edit it online.
Activities for 3-year-olds
10-minute ideas with materials you already have at home.
Printable behavior chart for kids
42 free PDF templates to encourage good habits.
What to cook with ingredients at home
Tell us what is in the fridge and get recipes in seconds.
Latest activities
New activities and guides for creative time with the kids.
Find exactly what your little one needs.
Search by category and age. All free to print at home.
NewExploring the World
Workbooks for discovering the body, nature, science and the world around us through hands-on activities.
NewVisual Daily Schedule
Morning, after-school and evening boards with 45 illustrated routine cards to cut out.
Most popularBehavior Charts
Practical tools to encourage positive behaviors every day.
3+ yrsFine Motor Skills
Tracing pages and activities for fine motor development.
RoutineEveryday Learning
Basic life skills presented in a playful way.
Emotional intelligenceEmotion Resources
To understand, acknowledge and support kids' emotions in a healthy way.
FunPretend Play
Imaginative play that boosts creativity and language.
PrintableRhythm Path
Printable dot cards to tap the beat on the table with wooden spoons.
HealthHealthy Eating
Activities that teach kids about balanced nutrition.
NewMoney for Kids
Ten printable activities about saving, earning, choosing and sharing.
NewHoliday Activities
Free printable activity and coloring books for Halloween and other special celebrations.
NewSTEAM Activities
37 free STEAM worksheets and eight screen-ready science, technology, engineering, art and math games.
NewAI for Kids
Resources and activities to teach kids about AI in a practical way.
Interactive tools for everyday family life
All online, no signup, no cost. Use them on your phone or print at home.
Printable Behavior Charts
42 free PDF templates: behavior, rewards, chores, reading and potty training.
OpenRoutine Chart
Build the week's routine and print it in minutes.
OpenAllowance Calculator
Find a fair amount by age or by chores.
OpenEmotions Board
Track the mood of the day with breathing exercises.
OpenEmotion Thermometer
Help kids name how strong a feeling is.
OpenDaily Adventures
A choose-your-path game that makes routine fun.
OpenWhat to cook with ingredients at home
Tell us your ingredients and see possible recipes in seconds.
OpenChore Chart
Age-appropriate chores with achievement stickers.
OpenIn-depth guides for every stage.
In-depth content with clear steps and printable PDFs.
Potty Training Guide
Readiness signs, step-by-step methods and how to handle setbacks.
Healthy Eating
Age-by-age portions, new flavors and strategies for picky eaters.
Kids' Sleep
Routines, nap transitions and strategies for the whole night.
Teaching AI
Introduce AI with safety, creativity and critical thinking.
Home Safety
Room by room: what to adjust at home for babies and toddlers.
STEAM Activities
Science, tech, engineering, art and math hands-on at home.
Easy healthy recipes that kids love.
Quick dishes, simple ingredients, and big smiles. Perfect for busy days.
From the blog
The most-read articles by families — behavior, routines, sleep and food.
Frequently asked questions
What is a good daily routine for kids?
Keep the same order every day and make it visible: wake up, get dressed, breakfast, play, lunch, quiet time, outdoor play, bath, dinner, story, bed. Toddlers do best with 4 to 6 blocks, school-age kids with 8 to 10. Use the free routine chart to print your own version.
What are the best activities for 3-year-olds?
Short, hands-on activities of 10 to 15 minutes: play dough, sorting by color, water and sand play, pretend cooking, 6 to 12-piece puzzles, drawing with chunky crayons and nursery rhymes with gestures. They build fine motor skills, language and turn-taking.
How long should an activity last by age?
Roughly 5 to 10 minutes at 2 years, 10 to 15 at 3, 15 to 20 at 4 and 5, and 20 to 30 minutes at 6 and 7 years. Stop while your child is still enjoying it — that is what makes them come back to it.
Are the activities and PDFs really free?
Yes. Every momsnet resource is free, with no signup and no download limit. Open the page, download the PDF and print it at home.
Do I need a color printer?
No. The templates work in black and white — and that way your child can color their own chart, which makes them more invested in the routine.
Can I use the materials at school?
Yes, classroom use for teaching purposes is allowed. We only ask that they not be resold or redistributed as your own material.
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