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Printable
Play Doctor Bluey-Style With This Fun Worksheet

Hey, kiddos! Doctor Bingo's office is full of patients in a pickle. She needs your help to fix 'em up. Start by filling out a patient form for Honey... or anyone else. Doctor Bingo will see you know! Next, help the rest of the patients:

  • Snickers has cuddled a cactus! Ouch! Color band-aids on him
  • Indy's arms fell off when she hung out the washing! Draw some new ones for her
  • Lucky has a croc on his head! What will help?
  • Rusty is burping hippos! How many are there?
Printable
Let Bluey Help You Plan Your Next Birthday Party

We've all had daydreams of the biggest, bestest party ever! What does your dream party look like, kiddo? Design the invitation by writing your name, filling in how old you will be, draw yourself playing a game, and more. Then plan the menu (sausage and ice cream?), circle the best place for your party (park or play place?), and check off some of the awesome stuff you'll get up to (play charades or musical statues?).

Printable
Make a New Bestie for Bluey and Bingo

Take 2 secs to snip, stick, and doodle a brand new friend for Bluey and Bingo. Ask a grown-up to help you cut out the bits 'n' bobs, then paste them together in the space on the opposite page ... any way you like. Give them a name and circle what your new friend is like.

Printable
Make Your Own Bluey With a Cereal Box and This Template

How ya goin'? This page is for making your very own Bluey. Read a fruit-batty story, color in a keepy-uppy ballon, and drop Bluey off at school. All you need is a cereal box, paint, glue, and this Make Your Own Bluey template. Did you know that Bluey is a 6-year-old blue heeler? She has three spots on her back. Her bedding has bone pics on it and her bed has a big B!

Student Article
The Gender Pain Gap: Why It’s Time To Take Women’s Health More Seriously
The article "The Gender Pain Gap: Why It’s Time To Take Women’s Health More Seriously" from BBC Science Focus discusses the disparities in how women's pain is treated compared with men's. Women often face longer wait times for diagnoses and treatment, and their pain is frequently dismissed or misunderstood.