Most of us loved kaleidoscopes when we were kids. In fact, these days I make kaleidoscopes at home with my kids (using colored beads, reflective paper, and plastic wrap--it's a fun crafts project!). Looking into a kaleidscope and seeing all the shifting patterns in their inifite variations always felt a little bit hypnotic to me.Here you can find some free kaleidoscope coloring book pages for your kids to print and color. These are not only fun, but also educational as they help in building spacial awareness, a sense of color coordination, and an understanding of symmetry and patterns.Here you go:
