Printables: Color Wheel
It is always best for the student to draw the assorted boxes and color wheels, however, if class time is short, you may print the handouts for your students and children. You may link to this web page: http://donnayoung.org/art/color-wheel.htm.
Color Wheels
The child should use the 3 primary
colors: red, yellow, and blue to paint the color wheel. The child
should learn to mix the colors to get the other needed colors.
red and yellow=orange, blue and yellow=green, blue and red=purple
Young Child's First Color Wheel
Simplistic color wheel, it's not even called a color wheel. The terms used are primary colors, secondary colors, cool and warm colors.
Student colors the circles as implied on the worksheet. Three files below.
Primary colors
Primary and Secondary "Color Wheel"
Same as above except with warm and cool colors noted
To Draw a Color Wheel
Draw a large circle, a plate could be used as a template. Find the center of the circle and draw a line across the center. Lay a protractor on the line and mark at 30 degree increments. Draw lines on the 30 degree marks through the center to the other side of the circle to make the wedges of the color wheel.

Ives
Color Wheel
This color wheel has various sized circles which makes color
placement a little easier for beginners.

Ives Color Wheel
This color wheel is the pie type, there are no indicators of where
colors go.


Three cursive handwriting warm-up printable files, each one has two sections. They are not meant to "go with" any particular cursive style, they are just warm-ups. The warm-ups are also linked at Cursive and Cursive Z.





