Get ready for hours of fun with Bluey and her friends! This collection of activity pages is packed with puzzles, coloring sheets, games, and creative challenges that bring the world of Bluey to life. Perfect for playtime or rainy days — let’s play!
Can you master Thirty-six’s puzzle? He’s a great big puzzle square! Here's how to play:
- Ask a grown-up to help you cut out the Numberblocks.
- Can you work out a way to lay them over Thirty-six on the opposite page, so that they all neatly fit in his 6x6 square?
Watch full episodes of Numberblocks on their official YouTube channel!
Which way to the fair? Help One find her way to the Numberland fair. Cut out One and move her along the path following your instructions. Look at the map and circle which way One should go (Is it over the bridge or under the bridge? Should she turn left or turn right?).
Watch full episodes of Numberblocks on their official YouTube channel!
What kind of creations can Thirty-one make? Connect the dots and find out. Simply start at the red "1" and continue along in number order until you've made a shape. Thirty-one says, "I can make all kinds of shapes." Twenty-one says, "It's all about figuring it out!"
Watch full episodes of Numberblocks on their official YouTube channel!
Nom-nom-nom! Can you find the foody three-in-a-rows in the grid below? We've got sausages, watermelon slices, prawns, avocadoes, lettuces, mushrooms, cupcakes, strawberries, and more! Look across and down for these three-in-a-rows (psst, we’ve done the bananas for you).
Psst, over here! Sparkle-Shot (that’s Bingo) has found these secret notes from Mum and Dad. What do they say? Look at the code from Mum and write out what she's saying! And what about a long message from Dad? Plus, help Drill Sergeant Rusty reach Private Jack using their mission code.
For extra fun, why not make up your own mission code and test it out with a friend? It could be in your bedroom or school playground or park. You could even swap secret messages using Mum and Dad’s alphabet code!
It's not often you see people really excited about seaweed (unless it's wrapped around all-you-can-eat sushi), but a tiny seaweed growing off the coast of Cornwall — a rugged coastal region in southwest England — has got scientists buzzing.
Divers found a new type of seaweed growing on a larger, coral-like seaweed called maerl. Well, it's not really "new" in the sense of just appearing — Professor Christine Maggs had been using it to try to solve a scientific puzzle for about 40 years. Four decades! It took so long because the seaweed was so small that it was difficult to collect a large enough sample to gather molecular data and sequence its DNA, which was necessary to confirm exactly what it was.
Once the DNA work was finally complete, the seaweed was accepted into the collection at London's Natural History Museum — one of the world's leading scientific institutions, similar in scale to the Smithsonian in the U.S. — and officially recognized in scientific literature as an entirely new species. Professor Maggs probably took a long overdue celebratory nap.
But the discovery is about more than naming one tiny organism. Researchers say maerl beds support a lot of biodiversity, and seaweeds can provide nursery habitats for economically important fish. That means protecting these underwater ecosystems could also help protect the other species that depend on them. The best kind of two-for-one deal.
In Unusual Giants of South American Forests, narrator Sir David Attenborough explains that South American trees look different from their North American counterparts. Parakeets use their slender bills to extract seeds from monkey puzzle cones as huge alerce trees tower overhead. This video is excerpted from BBC's Planet Earth, a breathtaking documentary series that highlights the natural wonders of our planet.
In The Amazing Story of Convict Fish Survival, narrator Sir David Attenborough ventures deep in the southwestern Pacific Ocean, where the convict fish has a mysterious and puzzling life. The adults never leave their mazelike burrow under the sand, while thousands of baby convict fish swarm out to gather plankton. Scientists believe the youngsters might feed the adults in return for a safe place to live, but the truth behind their teamwork remains a fascinating mystery! This video is excerpted from BBC's Life, a show that explores the remarkable strategies animals and plants use to ensure their survival.
In How Octopuses Vanish Before Your Eyes, ecologist David Scheel teams up with a fisherman to track down the elusive day octopus, a master of disguise in the ocean. David reveals a mysterious phenomenon called "passing cloud," where colors ripple across the octopus’s skin, possibly to confuse or trap prey — an astonishing ability that still puzzles scientists! This video is excerpted from BBC’s Natural World: The Octopus in My House, a remarkable series about a professor and the extraordinary relationship he develops with an octopus when he invites it to live in his home.
Just like Chunky Chimp, we have to learn to be ourselves. This fun lesson uses the Bluey episode "Movies" as the kickoff to a classroom conversation about the importance of being yourself. The lesson includes printables for three activities in which kids make courage capes, draw self-portraits, and decorate puzzle pieces that show things that make them unique.
Movies Episode Summary: It is Bluey’s first trip to the cinema, but she’s worried that the movie will be too scary. When Bingo starts running amok in the theatre, she must conquer her fear and help Dad out.
Watch the episode here! (Click here to watch in Australia.)
Bring the delightful Numberblocks characters into your math classroom with this engaging number sense printable bundle, perfect for PreK–Grade 2 learners! Packed with colorful worksheets, this bundle includes important number sense concepts like the number line, place value in tens, comparing numbers, simple addition and more! Here's some of what's included:
- Blockzee Puzzles: Trace to finish the greater than and less than sums.
- Friendly Fluffies: Add to make 7 and help the Numberblocks escape the tickles
- Hello, Twenty: Count to 20 in lots of different ways!
Want more? We have tons on the site. Just search "Numberblocks"!
Watch full episodes of Numberblocks on their official YouTube channel!
Get ready for hours of fun with Bluey and her friends! This collection of activity pages is packed with puzzles, coloring sheets, games, and creative challenges that bring the world of Bluey to life. Perfect for playtime or rainy days — let’s play!
Can you master Thirty-six’s puzzle? He’s a great big puzzle square! Here's how to play:
- Ask a grown-up to help you cut out the Numberblocks.
- Can you work out a way to lay them over Thirty-six on the opposite page, so that they all neatly fit in his 6x6 square?
Watch full episodes of Numberblocks on their official YouTube channel!
Which way to the fair? Help One find her way to the Numberland fair. Cut out One and move her along the path following your instructions. Look at the map and circle which way One should go (Is it over the bridge or under the bridge? Should she turn left or turn right?).
Watch full episodes of Numberblocks on their official YouTube channel!
What kind of creations can Thirty-one make? Connect the dots and find out. Simply start at the red "1" and continue along in number order until you've made a shape. Thirty-one says, "I can make all kinds of shapes." Twenty-one says, "It's all about figuring it out!"
Watch full episodes of Numberblocks on their official YouTube channel!
Nom-nom-nom! Can you find the foody three-in-a-rows in the grid below? We've got sausages, watermelon slices, prawns, avocadoes, lettuces, mushrooms, cupcakes, strawberries, and more! Look across and down for these three-in-a-rows (psst, we’ve done the bananas for you).
Psst, over here! Sparkle-Shot (that’s Bingo) has found these secret notes from Mum and Dad. What do they say? Look at the code from Mum and write out what she's saying! And what about a long message from Dad? Plus, help Drill Sergeant Rusty reach Private Jack using their mission code.
For extra fun, why not make up your own mission code and test it out with a friend? It could be in your bedroom or school playground or park. You could even swap secret messages using Mum and Dad’s alphabet code!
It's not often you see people really excited about seaweed (unless it's wrapped around all-you-can-eat sushi), but a tiny seaweed growing off the coast of Cornwall — a rugged coastal region in southwest England — has got scientists buzzing.
Divers found a new type of seaweed growing on a larger, coral-like seaweed called maerl. Well, it's not really "new" in the sense of just appearing — Professor Christine Maggs had been using it to try to solve a scientific puzzle for about 40 years. Four decades! It took so long because the seaweed was so small that it was difficult to collect a large enough sample to gather molecular data and sequence its DNA, which was necessary to confirm exactly what it was.
Once the DNA work was finally complete, the seaweed was accepted into the collection at London's Natural History Museum — one of the world's leading scientific institutions, similar in scale to the Smithsonian in the U.S. — and officially recognized in scientific literature as an entirely new species. Professor Maggs probably took a long overdue celebratory nap.
But the discovery is about more than naming one tiny organism. Researchers say maerl beds support a lot of biodiversity, and seaweeds can provide nursery habitats for economically important fish. That means protecting these underwater ecosystems could also help protect the other species that depend on them. The best kind of two-for-one deal.
In Unusual Giants of South American Forests, narrator Sir David Attenborough explains that South American trees look different from their North American counterparts. Parakeets use their slender bills to extract seeds from monkey puzzle cones as huge alerce trees tower overhead. This video is excerpted from BBC's Planet Earth, a breathtaking documentary series that highlights the natural wonders of our planet.
In The Amazing Story of Convict Fish Survival, narrator Sir David Attenborough ventures deep in the southwestern Pacific Ocean, where the convict fish has a mysterious and puzzling life. The adults never leave their mazelike burrow under the sand, while thousands of baby convict fish swarm out to gather plankton. Scientists believe the youngsters might feed the adults in return for a safe place to live, but the truth behind their teamwork remains a fascinating mystery! This video is excerpted from BBC's Life, a show that explores the remarkable strategies animals and plants use to ensure their survival.
In How Octopuses Vanish Before Your Eyes, ecologist David Scheel teams up with a fisherman to track down the elusive day octopus, a master of disguise in the ocean. David reveals a mysterious phenomenon called "passing cloud," where colors ripple across the octopus’s skin, possibly to confuse or trap prey — an astonishing ability that still puzzles scientists! This video is excerpted from BBC’s Natural World: The Octopus in My House, a remarkable series about a professor and the extraordinary relationship he develops with an octopus when he invites it to live in his home.
Just like Chunky Chimp, we have to learn to be ourselves. This fun lesson uses the Bluey episode "Movies" as the kickoff to a classroom conversation about the importance of being yourself. The lesson includes printables for three activities in which kids make courage capes, draw self-portraits, and decorate puzzle pieces that show things that make them unique.
Movies Episode Summary: It is Bluey’s first trip to the cinema, but she’s worried that the movie will be too scary. When Bingo starts running amok in the theatre, she must conquer her fear and help Dad out.
Watch the episode here! (Click here to watch in Australia.)
Bring the delightful Numberblocks characters into your math classroom with this engaging number sense printable bundle, perfect for PreK–Grade 2 learners! Packed with colorful worksheets, this bundle includes important number sense concepts like the number line, place value in tens, comparing numbers, simple addition and more! Here's some of what's included:
- Blockzee Puzzles: Trace to finish the greater than and less than sums.
- Friendly Fluffies: Add to make 7 and help the Numberblocks escape the tickles
- Hello, Twenty: Count to 20 in lots of different ways!
Want more? We have tons on the site. Just search "Numberblocks"!
Watch full episodes of Numberblocks on their official YouTube channel!