Artly Kids
Menu
Browse

A free creative activity tool

Three blank scenes. One big imagination.

Turn a story idea into a printable storyboard. Choose a subject, pick a paper size, and print three large panels for a beginning, something that happens, and an ending. Children can draw freely and use words only if they want to.

Make your worksheet

Paper size

In your browser's print dialog, choose A4 portrait, print at 100% if the preview fits, and turn off headers and footers if desired.

Open matching coloring sheet →

Worksheet preview · three drawing panels

Artly Kids · Storyboard worksheet

The bear's forest delivery

A quiet forest at sunrise

My name

1 · Beginning

Who is there? Where are they?

Invite the child to give the bear a name and decide where the bear is going.

2 · Something happens

What changes or surprises the character?

While coloring, imagine a small package that needs to reach a forest friend.

3 · Ending

How does the story end?

Ask the child to explain how the package arrived; drawings or gestures count as storytelling.

Draw, point or tell your story. There is no single correct answer. • artlykids.com

Artly Kids · Storyboard worksheet

The bear's forest delivery

A quiet forest at sunrise

My name

1 · Beginning

Who is there? Where are they?

Invite the child to give the bear a name and decide where the bear is going.

2 · Something happens

What changes or surprises the character?

While coloring, imagine a small package that needs to reach a forest friend.

3 · Ending

How does the story end?

Ask the child to explain how the package arrived; drawings or gestures count as storytelling.

Draw, point or tell your story. There is no single correct answer. • artlykids.com

For a short activity at home

Read the first prompt and invite the child to draw one small detail, such as a character or a setting. Pause before moving to the next panel. The child may change the story at any point. If drawing three panels is tiring, finish only the first scene today and continue another time.

For teachers and homeschool families

Print copies with prompts for children who benefit from a starting idea, or uncheck the prompt option for open-ended drawing. Partners can take turns explaining each scene. Children who are not yet writing can dictate a caption, use a gesture, or simply display their picture.

How this printable works

The worksheet is generated inside the browser; no child accounts, images, stories, or classroom records are uploaded. The layout is built for A4 and US Letter paper. Printing uses the browser's own print dialog and available printer settings; check the preview before printing. This is a creative activity, not a developmental assessment or curriculum certification.

Need a picture to spark the story? Explore our Story Lab prompts and their corresponding printable coloring pages.