This Numbers Dot Marker Printable is a great way for toddlers and preschoolers to work on learning their numbers and develop their fine motor skills. Plus, they’re all the fun without any of the mess!
Disclaimer: Please note that this post contains affiliate links. I may earn a small commission if you make a purchase or sign up for a service.
Dot markers are such a win at my house. As a busy mom of two small children, I will take all the easy wins I can get. My kids love doing dot markers and I love that they don’t even realize they are also working on their numbers and developing their fine motor skills!
Jump to:
💭 Why you’ll love these printables
Dot markers are such a fun activity for toddlers or preschoolers. They are also way less messy than traditional paint. Your child will have a blast learning their numbers and developing their hand eye coordination with these 10 pages of numbers to dot!
This free numbers dot marker printable is great whether you are learning at home for fun, are a preschool teacher, or are doing homeschool preschool with your kiddos. I love pulling out our dot markers every few days. My kids will dob for at least twenty minutes which is nice.
Some of our other favorites are these shapes dot marker printables and these farm animal dot marker pages.
📋 Why are fine motor skills important?
Something that I love about dot marker activities is that they encourage your child to use their fine motor skills. According to Pathways.org, children should be working on their fine motor skills ever day! Pathways also says that toddlers may need extra stimulation to work their motor skills.
Dot markers are an easy way for your child to work on their fine motor skills without any mess or a lot of prep.
💬 More about dot markers and what they are
Dot markers are these super cool and very toddler friendly paint markers. They are a chunky marker that are easy to grip with a round sponge tip at the end filled with paint. They are pretty much like bingo dobbers but made with non-toxic paint. Remember, that bingo dobbers are meant for adults and often do not have non-toxic ink.
I personally like to use dot markers because they don’t make a huge mess like traditional paint or markers. They are also super easy for toddlers or preschoolers to figure out.
Your kids will have a ton of fun with these and won’t even know that they are working on their fine motor skills or learning about numbers.
🖍️ Where to buy dot markers
Need to grab some dot markers? Check out some of our favorite dot markers below. We love our regular rainbow dot markers and my daughter especially loves the shimmery set. You can also use dot stickers with these pages too.
⭐ Other dot marker pages:
🖨️ How to download and print
To download and print this free printable simply click the black download button below. It will download as a PDF file for you to print. This printable is for personal and single classroom use only. No commercial reproduction is allowed.
The PDF will print in black and white on regular 8.5 x 11 inch paper.
If you tried this Numbers Dot Marker Printable or any other activity or recipe on my site, please let me know how it goes in the 📝 comments below. I would love to hear from you!
P
Thank you so much
Brandy
Super cute! Thank you for sharing this with us!
Two Pink Peonies
Thank you so much, I hope you enjoy!
Jessica R Althoff
How fun. We love dot markers, so this could be a great activity to use them in a more structured way. Thanks!
Two Pink Peonies
Thank you so much, I hope you enjoy!
Kim
How cute! I love those dot markers.
Two Pink Peonies
Thank you so much!
Cherese
What a great activity for little ones! It looks fun!
Rosslyn
Ah thanks for this. They are super cute !
Two Pink Peonies
Thank you so much!
DeShena@Extravagantlybroke
These look like they would be so much fun for toddlers. And it’s good they’re not messy. I may have to add these to my gift list for any toddler birthdays that come up.
Two Pink Peonies
Dot markers are totally a great birthday gift!
Marie
Love this so much! What age can you start doing this?
Two Pink Peonies
I think around two years old is a great time to start!