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Ages 3–5 · cut paste · PDF, A4/Letter
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Happy Face Worksheet: Cut, Paste, and Sing!

Cutting out and placing facial features onto a face outline teaches children ages 3-5 the names and locations of basic face parts, like eyes, nose, and mouth, while building the same scissor and gluing skills practiced in other cut-and-paste activities. Pairing the craft with singing, as the title suggests, adds a rhythmic, repeated language element that helps body-part vocabulary stick.

Curriculum

My Body > Five Senses

How to use this worksheet

Cut out each facial feature piece with your child, working one at a time along the dotted lines. Lay the pieces near the blank face outline and ask your child where each one goes before gluing, naming the feature as they place it. Glue each piece down, checking that eyes are placed roughly level with each other and the nose and mouth are centered. Sing a simple body-parts song together while pointing to each feature on the finished face.

Materials needed

  • Scissors
  • Glue
  • Crayons or colored pencils

Extension activities

  • •Sing 'Head, Shoulders, Knees, and Toes' together, touching each body part as it's named.
  • •Look in a mirror and name your own facial features, comparing them to the finished worksheet face.
  • •Make a second happy face craft, then a sad or surprised one, to compare different expressions.
  • •Play a simple guessing game, covering one facial feature at a time and asking your child to name what's missing.
  • •Create a family portrait using the same cut-and-paste technique for each family member's face.

Tips for parents and teachers

If a feature ends up glued in an unusual spot, like an eye near the chin, use it as a lighthearted moment rather than a mistake to fix, since noticing 'that doesn't look right' on their own builds more understanding than a correction. Singing while pointing to real facial features afterward helps cement the vocabulary far more than the craft alone. Keep the tone playful, since a slightly silly-looking face is a normal and fun outcome at this age.

Hemsweta Jain (Teacher Cheena), founder of RaisoActive

Written by

Hemsweta Jain · Teacher Cheena

MBA and Early Childhood Educator, teaching since 2014 · Founder of RaisoActive, Mumbai

Every RaisoActive worksheet is designed and checked by the founder before publishing.

Published · Last reviewed

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