}
KIDDO.SCHOOLMake · Learn · Discover.
FLASHCARD SET · AGES 3–4 YEARS

Color Flashcards for Preschoolers

Twelve color cards with two faces each: a big paint splash with the color word, and a matching picture from real life — a red apple, a blue car, a yellow sun. Name the color, find the picture, then go find the color in your house.

These cards belong to Preschool · Age 3 on the Kiddo School learning path.

THE CARDS

Every card in the set.

Each card has its own page: the picture and short, practical notes for grown-ups — what it is for, how to use it, how to print it. Tap any card to open it.

Red color splash flashcard: one big red paint splash with the word red, from the Kiddo School colors setRedCard 1 of 12Blue color splash flashcard: one big blue paint splash with the word blue, from the Kiddo School colors setBlueCard 2 of 12Yellow color splash flashcard: one big yellow paint splash with the word yellow, from the Kiddo School colors setYellowCard 3 of 12Green color splash flashcard: one big green paint splash with the word green, from the Kiddo School colors setGreenCard 4 of 12Orange color splash flashcard: one big orange paint splash with the word orange, from the Kiddo School colors setOrangeCard 5 of 12Purple color splash flashcard: one big purple paint splash with the word purple, from the Kiddo School colors setPurpleCard 6 of 12Pink color splash flashcard: one big pink paint splash with the word pink, from the Kiddo School colors setPinkCard 7 of 12Brown color splash flashcard: one big brown paint splash with the word brown, from the Kiddo School colors setBrownCard 8 of 12Black color splash flashcard: one big black paint splash with the word black, from the Kiddo School colors setBlackCard 9 of 12White color splash flashcard: one big white paint splash with the word white, from the Kiddo School colors setWhiteCard 10 of 12Gray color splash flashcard: one big gray paint splash with the word gray, from the Kiddo School colors setGrayCard 11 of 12Rainbow color splash flashcard: one big paint splash striped with every rainbow color and the word rainbow, from the Kiddo School colors setRainbowCard 12 of 12
HOW TO USE THESE CARDS

Four ways that work.

You do not need a plan or a printer schedule. Pick one idea, try it for two minutes and see what happens.

  1. 01

    One color a day is plenty

    Show the red splash in the morning, find red things all day, and let the set rest. A color that gets a whole day of spotting sticks far better than twelve colors in one sitting.

  2. 02

    Start from the splash, land on the picture

    Say the color at the splash — a pure, unmissable red — then move to the picture card, where the same color sits on a real thing. Splash first, world second, is the whole method.

  3. 03

    Let your child play the teacher

    Hand your child the cards and let them quiz YOU. Getting one wrong on purpose — “is this blue? no, it’s green!” — is the game three-year-olds never tire of.

  4. 04

    Give the color a home

    Tape today’s color card to the fridge at child height. Every trip past the fridge is one more quiet repetition, and repetitions — not sessions — are what make color words stick.

PRINT & DOWNLOAD

Print the set, download a card.

View the class these cards come from Print the full setAll flashcard sets

Every card page has its own download button with the full-size image. The full set has a print-ready page too.

MORE CARDS LIKE THESE

Families of cards that pair well.

Colors & Shapes15 cardsOpen Shapes & Patterns12 cardsOpen Numbers 1–1010 cardsOpen
REACTIONS

How did it go?

One tap, no writing, no name. Pick the face that matches how it went — reactions are counted instantly and stay anonymous.

PARENT REVIEWS

Parent reviews.

A different thing from the quick faces above: a star rating for the grown-ups, plus an optional line about how it went. Every review is read by the school office before it appears.

No parent reviews yet — yours could be the first.

PARENT COMMENTS

Parent comments.

How did you use this page Share the game, the moment or the trick that worked in your house. Comments are read by the school office before they appear, and they are about your ideas — never about your child.

No parent comments yet — yours could be the first.