Free Printable Elf Connect The Dots

All activities require adult supervision. By using this site, you agree to our terms of use.

Pinterest Hidden Image

Elf connect the dots will instantly catch kids’ attention. There’s something exciting about seeing an elf slowly appear on the page as each number gets connected, almost like a little holiday surprise taking shape right in front of them.

These printables aren’t just for fun but also help little ones practice numbers and get familiar with using a pencil. Be sure to check out our other dot to dot printables for more!

Promotional image for free elf-themed connect-the-dots printables for kids, showing four colorful pages featuring elves in festive outfits with holiday elements like a gift box, candy cane, and wrapped present.Pin

This post may contain affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate and a participant in other affiliate programs, I earn a commission on qualifying purchases. Read our disclosure policy.

Elf Dot To Dots

Whether you’re a parent or a teacher, you’ll definitely love these pages because they’re easy to use and will keep your young ones engaged! 

These activity sheets are full of holiday charm, and each one features a cheerful elf in a cute pose. Kids have plenty of variety while practicing number order and fine motor control.

One page shows an elf holding onto a giant candy cane topped with a bow. Another page has an elf sitting happily on a wrapped gift, where the dots help them finish off the edges of the present. 

Completed connect-the-dots coloring page of a smiling Christmas elf in a green outfit holding a large red and white candy cane with a yellow bow, surrounded by crayons on a white surface.Pin

The third sheet features a smiling elf wearing a crown, with dots scattered above the head like floating bubbles or ornaments. The last activity brings a playful surprise: an elf popping out of a decorated gift box surrounded by confetti.

All exercises will have the little learners connect the numbered dots from 1 to 15. That means preschoolers can strengthen their number recognition, sequencing, and counting skills as they follow along in order. 

Holding the pencil and drawing from point to point also improves hand-eye coordination and fine motor strength, which are essential for writing readiness.

Completed connect-the-dots coloring page of a Christmas elf with long red hair, wearing a red and green striped hat and outfit, sitting on a green gift box, surrounded by crayons on a white surface.Pin

Christmas Books For Kids

Dasher: This wonderfully illustrated Christmas book for kids gives you the back story on one of Santa’s favorite reindeer, Dasher! Girls will especially love to read this since Dasher is a girl.

Construction Site On Christmas Night: Fans of the fun characters of the construction site books have to add this Christmas-themed story to their collection. See how the trucks get ready for Christmas!

How To Catch An Elf: Kids everywhere love the silliness of this Christmas story. The rhymes and the illustrations will draw the kids in as well. This is a Christmas book kids will want to read every year!

Set of four completed elf-themed connect-the-dots coloring pages, each featuring a festive elf in different poses, including holding a candy cane, popping out of a gift box, standing with arms open, and sitting on a wrapped present.Pin

Simple Christmas Crafts

Torn Paper Grinch Craft – Kids get to rip green paper into small pieces and paste them onto the Grinch’s face template, creating a textured and playful look. Tearing paper helps enhance hand strength, preparing them for writing. 

As they carefully place each piece, the little tots also develop spatial awareness and creativity, watching the Grinch slowly come together in a colorful, collage-style design.

Handprint Christmas Gnome Craft – Handprint artwork always feels extra special because it captures a child’s unique hand size, and this Christmas gnome is no exception. 

They will trace and cut out their handprints to form the gnome’s long, flowing beard, then add the hat and round nose to complete the character. The result is an adorable holiday decoration that also works as a memorable keepsake.

A collage of four holiday-themed kids’ crafts made from cut paper: top left shows two Grinch faces with Santa hats on blue and purple backgrounds; top right features two gnomes with handprint beards and colorful light-decorated hats; bottom left shows two Pikachu figures with red bows and black buttons; bottom right displays two Santa figures popping out of chimneys with arms raised.Pin

Pikachu Gingerbread Man Disguise – If your kids are fans of Pokémon, this project will be an instant hit. The idea is simple: take a gingerbread man outline and transform it into Pikachu with ears, cheeks, and a lightning bolt tail. 

Little children get to use their imagination to dress up the cookie in disguise, which encourages creative thinking and problem-solving. Assembling the pieces also helps with cutting, gluing, and hand-eye coordination.

Santa Chimney Craft – Young ones will build a paper chimney and then tuck Santa inside so it looks like he’s either popping in or out. This DIY project involves cutting and gluing, as well as sequencing steps to assemble the layers correctly. 

Younger children practice following directions, while older ones can get creative by decorating the chimney bricks or Santa’s outfit. In the end, they receive lovely artwork that also brings storytelling opportunities.

Christmas Activities For Preschoolers

What better way to mix holiday cheer with skill-building than these reindeer tracing worksheets? Each page features cute reindeer illustrations alongside dotted lines for kids to trace. 

But there’s more to this collection than just tracing lines, as activities also include tracing letters and even completing an illustration of an adorable reindeer.

Completing these engaging exercises helps build focus and prepares them for letter formation.

Completed connect-the-dots coloring page of a cheerful Christmas elf popping out of a red gift box with yellow stars, surrounded by festive decorations and crayons on a white surface.Pin

Bring some excitement to your preschoolers’ hand-eye coordination practice with our gingerbread man do a dots collection.

Preschoolers use dot markers to fill in circles to complete various activities, including Dot the Letter, Dot the Number, and Fine Motor Practice. 

The repetitive stamping motion builds muscle strength in little hands, and they also get to learn more patterns when choosing colors for decorating.

Set of four holiday-themed preschool worksheets including a reindeer and snowman tracing page, a dot marker activity with a gingerbread figure in a teacup, and a line tracing practice page featuring reindeer connected by dashed vertical and wavy lines.Pin

From outlining a snowman to practicing the letter S, this bundle of Christmas tracing worksheets is filled with holiday shapes that will inspire them to keep working. 

Little learners can also practice with curved and straight strokes that mirror the movements used in handwriting to improve coordination and attention to detail.

Once finished, they can even color in their completed outlines for an extra boost of creativity.

Completed connect-the-dots coloring page of a smiling Christmas elf with long hair, wearing a red and green outfit and a large elf hat, surrounded by crayons on a white surface.Pin

Homeschool Preschool’s Christmas color by letter worksheets mix literacy and art, and the seasonal theme makes it even more exciting.

Each section of the picture is labeled with a letter, and children match it with the correct color to reveal the finished holiday image. 

This activity builds letter recognition, strengthens focus, and reinforces color knowledge. It also encourages children to follow directions and stick with a task until the surprise picture is complete.

Free Printable Elf Connect The Dots

Freebie download imagePin

photograph of found of Simple Everyday Mom, Sam

Meet Sam

Sam is the crafter and founder of Simple Everyday Mom. She has been featured in Oprah Mag, Good Housekeeping, The Spruce Crafts, Country Living, The Bump, and more.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

More You'll Love