Frog Dot to Dot Pages in 30, 48 and 63 Dots

3 dot-to-dotsAnswer keys includedA4 + US Letter

Frog dot to dot pages in 30, 48 or 63 dots: a frog on a lily pad, its eyes, smile and belly in gray. Free frog connect the dots PDFs for A4 or Letter.

Choose a level

Two rounded eye bumps on top of a wide head are the first thing the numbers outline in this frog dot to dot. Watch the dip between them, where a number is easy to skip. Below the head the frog sits on a lily pad, with a back leg and foot bulging out on the right. The picture never changes between levels: 30 dots on the easy page for ages 3 to 5, 48 on the medium page for ages 6 to 8 and 63 on the hard page for ages 9 to 12.

Eye to eye, then around the pad

The easy and medium pages put the orange Start star at the top of the left eye bump. The line dips between the eyes. Then it climbs over the right eye and runs down the right side of the head. It bulges out around the back leg and foot, sweeps left along the bottom of the lily pad and climbs the left side to finish near the star. The hard page starts at the top of the right eye bump instead. It spaces 63 dots along the same outline, in tight groups between the eyes and around the feet.

Gray hints and a spare frog

Pale gray hints fill in the frog on all three pages: the eyes, the cheeks, the smile, the front legs, the belly, the feet and the wavy rim of the lily pad. A young child can see a frog before joining a single dot. Those tight groups on the hard page are where a shrunken printout hurts most, so the A4 or US Letter file is worth printing at 100 percent. Each answer page shows the completed outline. It doubles as a plain frog to color.

Skills practiced & tips

  1. Point to the orange star together and read the word Start before the pencil goes down.
  2. On the easy page, let your child name the gray eyes and smile first so they know it is a face.
  3. Watch for the numbers that dip down between the two eye bumps; they are easy to skip.
  4. On the 63-dot page, slow down where the dots bunch up around the feet.
  5. Once the outline is finished, color the frog green, with a lighter green for the gray belly.

Frog fun facts

Classroom ideas

More frog activities

More dot to dot

Frequently asked questions

Where is a number easiest to skip on the frog?

In the dip between the two eye bumps, where the numbers turn down. All three pages draw the same frog on a lily pad: 30 dots on the easy page for ages 3 to 5, 48 on the medium page for ages 6 to 8 and 63 on the hard page for ages 9 to 12.

Will a young child see a frog before joining a single dot?

Yes. The eyes, cheeks, smile, front legs, belly, feet and the wavy edge of the lily pad are already printed in light gray on all three pages as hint lines. The 63-dot page adds more, smaller dots.

How do I check the answer?

Each level comes with its own answer page showing the completed frog outline. It also works as a plain frog picture for a child who wants to color without joining dots.

Does every level start in the same place?

No. The easy and medium pages start at the top of the left eye bump, and the hard page starts at the top of the right eye bump.

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