Fingerprint Activities by Fiona Watt - Cats and Dogs, Zoo & Garden - 3 Book Spiral-Bound Set with Rainbow Inkpads - Ages 6-9 Kids Activity Books

Titles in This Set: Fingerprint Activities Cats and Dogs Fingerprint Activities Zoo Fingerprint Activities: Garden Condition: New Format: Spiral-Bound ISBN: Cats and Dogs 9781474967938, Zoo 9781803705095, Garden 9781474932301 Publisher: Usborne Age Range: Ages 6-9 Overview: The Fingerprint Activities collection from Usborne turns curious hands into budding artists, pairing three themed activity books with their own rainbow inkpads. Across Cats and Dogs, Zoo and Garden, children press fingerprints into paws, wings, spots and petals, following simple prompts. Spiral binding keeps each book flat for fuss-free crafting, making this a screen-free, mess-managed way to fill an afternoon. Perfect for ages 6-9, it blends art, animals and outdoor wonder into one giftable set. About the Books: Fingerprint Activities Cats and Dogs invites young artists into cosy pet scenes, turning fingerprints into spotty Dalmatians, fluffy poodles and playful puppies, with clear prompts guiding every fur pattern. Fingerprint Activities Zoo takes children on safari, fingerprinting cheetahs, wallowing hippos, striped lemurs and climbing koalas as they explore shape, pattern and colour. Fingerprint Activities: Garden brings the activity closer to home, with prompts for buzzing bees, fluttering butterflies and blooming flowers found in any garden or park. Each book comes with its own rainbow inkpad of seven colours, so children never need extra art supplies, and the spiral binding ensures pages stay flat however enthusiastic the fingerprinting gets. Instructions are short, age-appropriate and repeatable, encouraging children to try new colour combinations and poses each time. Rather than demanding perfect drawing skills, the series celebrates experimentation, letting a single fingerprint become a paw, petal or wing depending on how it's shaped afterwards. This makes the set reassuring for children daunted by a blank page, since every mark counts as progress. Parents and teachers will appreciate h