Get ready to explore the world of the second letter of the alphabet, the letter ‘B’. This wonderful letter is the starting letter for many exciting words such as ‘bear‘, ‘butterfly’, ‘banana’, and ‘ball’. It’s a special letter because it’s one of the few letters that is completely voiced, which means your vocal cords vibrate when you say it. With these coloring pages, your child can learn about ‘B’ in a fun and interactive way. They’ll get to color beautiful images associated with words that begin with ‘B’, helping them recognize and remember this wonderful letter. Check out our letters A and C coloring pages or take a look at out full Alphabet section.
Barney is a friendly purple dinosaur from the popular children’s TV show ‘Barney & Friends’.
‘Beauty and the Beast‘ is a classic Disney movie that starts with the letter ‘B’.
‘Bambi’ is a beloved Disney film about a young deer.
Batman is a famous comic book character whose name starts with ‘B’.
‘Bob the Builder’ is a popular children’s show about a handyman and his team of anthropomorphic construction vehicles.
The letter ‘B’ is the second letter in the alphabet and the first consonant.
In Morse code, the letter ‘B’ is represented by a short sound followed by three long sounds.
The letter ‘B’ is derived from the Phoenician letter ‘beth’ which means ‘house’.
In English, ‘B’ is often silent when followed by ‘t’ or ‘e’ at the end of a word, like in ‘doubt’ or ‘subtle’.
‘B’ is the symbol for boron on the periodic table of elements.
Download the 5 free B Coloring Pages.
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B is for Bear
B is for Bee
B is for Balloon
B is for Bus
B is for Boat
Promotes relaxation and improved wellbeing – The repetitive act eases mental tension and physical fatigue.
Accessible and low‑cost learning tool – Colouring can be done anywhere with just paper and crayons.
Introduces early math concepts – Counting shapes and repeated patterns develops foundational skills.
Provides an emotional outlet – Offers a safe, non‑verbal channel for feelings and frustrations.
Improves fine motor skills – Manipulating crayons and staying within lines strengthens finger muscles and hand coordination.
Increases self‑esteem and confidence – Completing pages gives a sense of achievement and boosts pride.