Healthy habits review checklist worksheet for preschool and kindergarten

Free Healthy Habits Worksheets for Preschool and Kindergarten

Help young children build simple wellness routines with these free Healthy Habits Color and Learn worksheets. The printable pack includes eight low-prep activities about brushing teeth, washing hands, choosing nutritious foods, drinking water, moving the body, getting ready for bed, covering coughs, and reviewing healthy choices.

Designed for Preschool, Pre-K, Kindergarten, and early 1st Grade, the pages combine coloring with tracing, counting, sequencing, matching, drawing, and self-reflection. Use one page at a time during a health theme or print the complete US Letter PDF for a classroom packet.

PEDAGOGICAL OBJECTIVE

Children will identify and discuss age-appropriate habits that support hygiene, nutrition, hydration, physical activity, sleep, and germ prevention. They will also practice fine motor control, early vocabulary, counting to 6, sequencing steps 1-3, visual matching, classification, and personal reflection.

GRADE RANGE

Preschool, Pre-K, Kindergarten, and 1st Grade (approximately ages 3-7). Younger learners may need directions read aloud. First graders can extend the activities by explaining why each habit is helpful.

HOW TO USE

Print the PDF at 100% scale on US Letter paper. Read each one-step direction aloud, invite children to name the pictured habit, and model unfamiliar vocabulary. Children can complete the pages with crayons, colored pencils, or washable markers. The pages may be used separately or as one eight-page packet.

WORKSHEET SECTIONS

1. Brush Your Teeth Coloring and Tracing Worksheet

Children color a friendly tooth and toothbrush, trace BRUSH YOUR TEETH, and identify the number 2 in the reminder to brush two times a day. This page supports hygiene vocabulary, print awareness, and fine motor practice.

2. Handwashing Steps Worksheet

Children follow the numbered sequence WET, SOAP, SCRUB and color each picture. Use the page to practice first, next, and last before demonstrating a complete handwashing routine.

3. Healthy Foods Coloring Worksheet

Children color an apple, carrot, and broccoli, circle the fruit, and draw another healthy food on a plate. The open-ended drawing prompt encourages children to connect the activity with foods they know.

4. Drink Water Counting Worksheet

Children count and color six water drops, color the cup, and trace the number 6. This page combines hydration awareness with one-to-one counting and numeral formation.

5. Move Your Body Matching Worksheet

Children distinguish moving from resting and connect each child to the matching word. They can then draw a favorite way to move, such as walking, dancing, jumping, or riding a bike.

6. Healthy Bedtime Choices Worksheet

Children circle two calm bedtime choices – reading and going to bed – while recognizing that screen time is not the best choice right before sleep. They also color a bed and trace the word SLEEP.

7. Cover Your Cough Worksheet

Children color a tissue and trace COVER YOUR COUGH. The page reinforces using a tissue or elbow, throwing used tissues away, and washing hands afterward.

8. My Healthy Habits Review

Children color six habit pictures, check the habits they practice, and choose one habit to focus on today. This page works well as a wrap-up, home-school connection, or informal understanding check.

CLASSROOM SUGGESTIONS

  • Morning meeting: Show one page each day and ask children to act out the healthy habit.
  • Health center: Place the laminated pages beside a toy toothbrush, empty soap pump, cup, and tissue box.
  • Sequencing language: Use first, next, and last while discussing the handwashing page.
  • Movement break: After page 5, invite children to move safely for two minutes.
  • Family connection: Send the review page home and encourage children to show one habit to a family member.
  • 1st Grade extension: Ask students to write or dictate one sentence explaining why a selected habit helps the body.

PRINTING TIPS

Print on US Letter paper at Actual Size or 100% scale. Choose portrait orientation. Use regular copy paper for crayons and pencils or heavier paper for markers. For reusable centers, laminate the pages and use dry-erase markers. The individual WebP images are optimized for fast page viewing; use the PDF for printing.

USAGE PERMISSION

Free for personal and classroom use. Teachers and families may print copies for their own students or children. Please do not sell, repackage, upload, or redistribute the PDF or individual worksheet files. Link to the ColorPages.org post when sharing the resource online.

FAQ

What ages are these healthy habits worksheets for?

The activities are designed for children ages 3-7 in Preschool, Pre-K, Kindergarten, and early 1st Grade. Adults can read the directions aloud to younger children.

What skills do children practice?

Children practice health vocabulary, fine motor control, tracing, counting to 6, sequencing, matching, classifying, drawing, and reflecting on their own routines.

Are these worksheets medically prescriptive?

No. They introduce broad, age-appropriate wellness habits for educational use. Families and schools should follow guidance from their own pediatric, dental, public health, and school professionals.

Can teachers print a class set?

Yes. The worksheets are free for personal and classroom use, so teachers may print enough copies for their own students.

Should I print the WebP images or the PDF?

Use the PDF for the best printing quality and page sizing. The WebP images are intended for fast previews inside the post.

Do children need to complete the pages in order?

No. Each page works independently, so adults can select the habits that fit the current lesson or routine.