Ten books. One age. One skill each.
Each book is built around one thing most 4-year-olds are working on, from the CDC “Milestones by 4 Years” checklist and its “what you can do” tips. Then we make it over-the-top fun: monster trucks, robots, rockets and dragons.
Illustrative preview art.
Book 1: DINOSAURS! Big Names, a Coloring Book for a 4-Year-Old
$5.99 paperback on Amazon.
DINOSAURS! Big Names
for a 4-Year-Old
Skill: Big vocabulary: says what things are and uses 4+ word sentences
Color giant dinosaurs, learn to say their names, and get one wow fact per page.
$5.99 paperback on AmazonRainbow Monster Trucks
for a 4-Year-Old
Skill: Names a few colors
Every truck is a color. Color it, say it, find it again.
Giant Robot Shapes
for a 4-Year-Old
Skill: Colors, shapes and sizes
Robots built from circles, squares and triangles. Big robot, small robot.
Race Car Countdown
for a 4-Year-Old
Skill: Counting simple things
Count the race cars from 1 to 10.
Monster Truck ABCs
for a 4-Year-Old
Skill: Letters
A monster truck for every letter of the alphabet.
Superhero Bodies
for a 4-Year-Old
Skill: Draws a person with 3+ body parts
Head, arms, legs. Finish-the-hero pages.
Rescue Pups & Big Feelings
for a 4-Year-Old
Skill: Comforts others and likes to help
Rescue pups that help friends and name big feelings.
Fire Trucks & Safety Heroes
for a 4-Year-Old
Skill: Avoids danger
Community helpers and simple safety rules.
Rocket Mission: What Comes Next?
for a 4-Year-Old
Skill: Tells what comes next in a story
First, second, finally: color the mission in order.
Dragon Kitchen: I Can Do It Myself!
for a 4-Year-Old
Skill: Holds a crayon with fingers and thumb, does small self-care tasks
Self-care pages with a crayon-grip guide on every page.
Is your child older than 4?
Wonderful. Start lower anyway. A quick win builds confidence, and an easier book is the gentlest way to catch any basics that slipped by. Then work up one age at a time.
Start a little younger than you think.
If your child is 6, start with the age-3 book. There may be a few basics they missed along the way. Nobody's fault, kids just grow fast. Starting easy lets your child win right away, fill any gaps, and build confidence. Then work up one age at a time and see what stage they're at.
- Age 3 book: the foundations: big shapes, colors, holding the crayon
- Then age 4, 5, 6: move up when the pages feel easy
- Free skills check: tells you their stage and the next challenge