Printable Valentine’s Day activities make it easy to celebrate the holiday without relying only on candy and cards. With the right mix of themed worksheets, kids can enjoy Valentine’s Day while practicing early learning skills in a way that feels fun, calm, and purposeful.
This collection of printable Valentine’s Day activity sheets is designed for preschool, kindergarten, and early elementary learners. Inside, you’ll find a wide variety of activities — including visual games, early math, fine motor practice, vocabulary work, and creative coloring — all built around hearts, love notes, cupcakes, gifts, and other classic Valentine’s Day imagery.
Valentine’s Activity Cover Page
The Valentine’s Day activity cover page acts as a simple front page for the full printable set.
Purpose:
Helps organize the worksheets into a single, cohesive activity pack, especially useful for classrooms or home binders.
What’s included (visible):
A Valentine-themed cover showing preview illustrations of different activities inside the pack, such as puzzles, coloring pages, and learning worksheets.
How people use it:
Parents and teachers place this page at the front of the printed stack or inside a folder to keep all Valentine’s Day activities together.
Tips or variations:
- Print on cardstock for durability
- Let kids color the cover before using the activities
- Add a child’s name for personalization
Visual design notes:
Soft Valentine colors and playful icons give a clear preview of what’s inside without overcrowding the page.
Find the Difference – Valentine’s Day Visual Game
These Find the Difference worksheets ask kids to look closely at rows of Valentine-themed images and circle the one picture that is slightly different.
Purpose:
This activity strengthens visual discrimination and attention to detail, both important early learning skills.
What’s included:
Rows of Valentine objects such as mugs, hearts, bottles, tags, clouds, and notes, with one image subtly changed in each set.
How kids use it:
Children scan each row, compare shapes and patterns, and circle the image that doesn’t match the others.
Tips & variations:
- Use crayons for circling to keep it low-pressure
- Laminate and reuse with dry-erase markers
- Great for quiet time or early finishers
Design notes:
Soft pink borders, watercolor-style illustrations, and clear spacing make the page feel friendly rather than busy.
What Comes Next? Valentine’s Pattern Worksheets
The What Comes Next? printables introduce kids to early sequencing and pattern recognition using Valentine-themed images.
Purpose:
Builds logical thinking and pattern awareness in a hands-on way.
What’s included:
Rows of repeating image patterns with an empty space at the end, plus cut-and-paste images at the bottom.
How kids use it:
Kids identify the pattern, cut out the correct image, and paste it into the empty box.
Tips & variations:
- Skip cutting and have kids point or say the answer aloud
- Use glue dots for quicker setup
- Ideal for preschool and kindergarten
Design notes:
Patterns are simple and visually clear, making this suitable for younger learners without frustration.
Color the Picture – Open-Ended Valentine Coloring Pages
These pages invite kids to color Valentine-themed objects using their own color palette, without rules or restrictions.
Purpose:
Encourages creativity, independence, and relaxed engagement.
What’s included:
Individual pages featuring objects like hearts, arrows, envelopes, cards, balloons, candy jars, banners, and love-themed words.
How kids use it:
Children color freely, choosing their own colors and styles.
Tips & variations:
- Pair with crayons for younger kids, markers for older ones
- Use as a calm-down or morning activity
- Great for mixed-age groups
Design notes:
Simple black outlines with plenty of white space make these easy to print and color.
Heart Coloring with Numbers – Early Math Practice
These worksheets combine coloring with number recognition by asking kids to color the correct number of hearts.
Purpose:
Supports counting, number identification, and one-to-one correspondence.
What’s included:
Grids of heart outlines with numbers displayed at the bottom of each column.
How kids use it:
Children count carefully and color only the number of hearts that match the given number.
Tips & variations:
- Say the numbers aloud together
- Use different colors for each column
- Helpful for preschool math centers
Design notes:
Clean layout keeps the focus on counting without visual clutter.
Valentine’s Day Counting and Writing Worksheets
These count and write pages help kids practice counting Valentine objects and writing the correct number.
Purpose:
Reinforces early math skills and number formation.
What’s included:
Boxes filled with Valentine-themed items like bouquets, chocolates, cupcakes, envelopes, gifts, and calendars, plus blank circles for answers.
How kids use it:
Kids count each group and write the number in the circle.
Tips & variations:
- Allow tracing numbers for younger kids
- Pair with manipulatives for hands-on counting
- Great for homeschool or small groups
Design notes:
Consistent layout makes it easy for kids to understand what to do on each page.
Pre-Writing Practice – Valentine’s Line Tracing
These pre-writing worksheets help kids build pencil control using Valentine-themed paths.
Purpose:
Develops fine motor strength and prepares kids for handwriting.
What’s included:
Zigzag, straight, and stepped tracing lines decorated with hearts and Valentine icons.
How kids use it:
Children trace the dotted lines from start to finish.
Tips & variations:
- Use thick pencils or crayons
- Trace with fingers first
- Ideal for preschool learners
Design notes:
Clear start and end points reduce confusion and frustration.
Valentine’s Day Word Scramble Worksheets
The word scramble pages challenge kids to unscramble Valentine-related words and write the correct spelling.
Purpose:
Builds spelling awareness and vocabulary.
What’s included:
Scrambled words paired with matching illustrations such as gifts, cupcakes, hearts, cakes, ice cream, and chocolate.
How kids use it:
Kids rearrange the letters and write the correct word on the line.
Tips & variations:
- Solve together as a group
- Allow kids to draw the word after solving
- Best for kindergarten and early elementary
Design notes:
Clear fonts and supportive visuals make this accessible without feeling overwhelming.
Vocabulary & Correct-the-Word Activities
These worksheets ask kids to look at pictures and choose or connect the correct word.
Purpose:
Supports early reading and word-picture association.
What’s included:
Pages where kids circle the correct word or draw a line from the word to the matching image.
How kids use it:
Children identify the image and select the correct label.
Tips & variations:
- Read the words aloud first
- Use as a literacy center
- Encourage kids to explain their choice
Design notes:
Simple layouts keep the focus on learning rather than guessing.
Shadow Matching – Valentine’s Day Visual Thinking
The shadow matching worksheets challenge kids to match objects to their silhouettes.
Purpose:
Improves shape recognition and visual reasoning.
What’s included:
Valentine objects on one side and matching shadows on the other.
How kids use it:
Kids draw a line from each object to its correct shadow.
Tips & variations:
- Turn it into a timed challenge
- Use crayons instead of pencils
- Great for independent work
Design notes:
High contrast shadows make matching clearer and more satisfying.
Read and Color – Following Directions
These read and color worksheets combine short reading prompts with coloring tasks.
Purpose:
Strengthens reading comprehension and attention to instructions.
What’s included:
Simple sentences telling kids how to color items like mugs, balloons, cupcakes, cakes, calendars, and gifts.
How kids use it:
Kids read the sentence and color the picture according to the instructions.
Tips & variations:
- Read together for younger learners
- Encourage re-reading before coloring
- Excellent literacy-math crossover activity
Design notes:
Clear sentence placement directly under each image helps comprehension.
Word Search Worksheets
The Valentine’s Day word search worksheets offer a classic puzzle-style activity with a seasonal twist.
Purpose:
Supports spelling, word recognition, and focus while keeping kids engaged with familiar Valentine vocabulary.
What’s included (visible):
Letter grids filled with Valentine-themed words such as love, heart, gift, candy, and card, along with a word list to search for.
How people use it:
Kids scan the grid to find and circle each hidden word horizontally, vertically, or diagonally.
Tips or variations:
- Highlight words instead of circling for younger kids
- Time the activity for a fun challenge
- Pair with vocabulary discussion afterward
Visual design notes:
Clear grids, readable fonts, and themed illustrations make the puzzle easy to follow without visual clutter.
If you’re looking for extra Valentine’s Day word search worksheets, this collection has more options to explore.
Memory Game Worksheets
These Valentine’s Day memory game pages encourage kids to match images by memory and observation.
Purpose:
Builds concentration, visual memory, and cognitive skills.
What’s included (visible):
A grid of Valentine-themed images such as hearts, gifts, candy, and love notes arranged for matching.
How people use it:
Kids cut out the cards, place them face down, and flip two at a time to find matching pairs.
Tips or variations:
- Use fewer cards for younger children
- Laminate for reuse
- Play cooperatively in small groups
Visual design notes:
Consistent icon sizing and spacing keep the game easy to manage once cut out.
Symmetry Drawing Worksheets
The symmetry drawing worksheets invite kids to complete Valentine-themed pictures by mirroring one side.
Purpose:
Develops spatial awareness and early geometry skills.
What’s included (visible):
Half-drawn Valentine shapes such as hearts and themed objects, divided by a clear center line.
How people use it:
Children draw the missing half to create a symmetrical image.
Tips or variations:
- Trace lightly first, then redraw confidently
- Use mirrors for hands-on symmetry exploration
- Great for quiet focus time
Visual design notes:
Bold center lines and clean outlines make symmetry easier to understand for young learners.
Maze Worksheets
Valentine’s Day maze worksheets challenge kids to guide a path from start to finish.
Purpose:
Strengthens problem-solving skills and hand-eye coordination.
What’s included (visible):
Heart-themed mazes with a clear starting point and a Valentine destination.
How people use it:
Kids draw a line through the maze without crossing the walls.
Tips or variations:
- Use pencils for easy correction
- Color the path after completing
- Turn it into a timed challenge
Visual design notes:
Wide paths and smooth turns make these mazes age-appropriate and frustration-free.
Scissor Skills / Cutting Practice
These Valentine’s Day cutting practice worksheets focus on early fine motor development.
Purpose:
Helps kids strengthen hand muscles and improve scissor control.
What’s included (visible):
Cutting lines paired with Valentine-themed shapes and images.
How people use it:
Kids cut along the dotted or solid lines, following the shapes carefully.
Tips or variations:
- Start with straight lines before curves
- Supervise younger children
- Glue finished pieces onto paper
Visual design notes:
Clear cutting guides and large shapes make this suitable for preschool learners.
Math Worksheets (Addition, Subtraction, Multiplication, Division)
These Valentine-themed math worksheets cover multiple skill levels in one cohesive set.
Purpose:
Reinforces core math skills using engaging seasonal visuals.
What’s included (visible):
Worksheets focused on addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division, all decorated with Valentine icons.
How people use it:
Kids solve the math problems and write answers directly on the page.
Tips or variations:
- Use manipulatives for younger learners
- Assign different levels by age
- Review answers together
Visual design notes:
Simple layouts keep attention on the math rather than distractions.
How Many? Counting Objects Worksheets
The How Many? worksheets ask kids to count Valentine-themed items and choose the correct number.
Purpose:
Supports counting accuracy and number recognition.
What’s included (visible):
Groups of Valentine objects such as hearts or treats with multiple number options.
How people use it:
Kids count each group and circle or mark the correct number.
Tips or variations:
- Count aloud together
- Use fingers or counters
- Ideal for preschool math centers
Visual design notes:
Consistent spacing and clear illustrations make counting easier and less overwhelming.
Valentine’s Day Memories – Drawing Page
The Valentine’s Day Memories worksheet gives kids a simple space to capture special moments from their Valentine’s Day.
Purpose:
Encourages creative expression and reflection by letting children draw and visually remember their Valentine’s Day experiences.
What’s included (visible):
The page features two large framed spaces designed for drawing memories. Decorative Valentine elements are visible, including heart accents, a camera illustration, and a Valentine-themed truck filled with hearts.
How people use it:
Kids draw pictures of their favorite Valentine’s Day moments, such as parties, treats, or time spent with family and friends. Some children may choose to draw one memory in each frame.
Tips or variations:
- Ask kids to explain their drawings out loud
- Add a short written caption underneath the drawings
- Use this as an end-of-day reflection activity
Visual design notes:
Soft pink frames, heart details, and playful illustrations give the page a scrapbook-style feel while keeping plenty of open space for drawing.
How to Choose the Right Valentine Printable
- For quiet time: Coloring, find the difference, read and color
- For skill-building: Counting, patterns, word scrambles
- For fine motor practice: Pre-writing and cut-and-paste activities
- For group work: Vocabulary, shadow matching, counting pages
Mixing a few types together keeps kids engaged without overload.
Using These Printables at Home, School, or Homeschool
These printable Valentine’s activities for preschool and early learners work well for:
- Home learning
- Classroom centers
- Valentine’s Day parties
- Homeschool routines
- Morning work or early finishers
They’re flexible, low-prep, and easy to adapt to different age levels.
Downloading Options: Free or Bundle
You can download each printable individually for free by clicking directly on the image you want.
If you’d rather save time, the complete Valentine’s Day activity pack is also available as one instant download for $9, giving you all worksheets in a single, organized file.
You Might Also Like These Printables
If you’re planning more Valentine-themed activities, these pair well with this collection:
- Printable Valentine cards – Great for exchanging cards alongside learning activities
- Printable Valentine cards to color – A creative option that complements the coloring pages here
- Free Valentine coloring page – Perfect for quiet moments or early finishers
- I love you coloring page – A sweet, simple activity that fits well with younger kids
These can be used together or on different days to keep things fresh.
Printing & Setup Tips
- Print at 100% scale
- Use standard letter-size paper
- Cardstock works well for cut-and-paste pages
- Black-and-white printing is fully supported
- Laminate favorites for reuse with dry-erase markers
Final Thoughts
This collection of printable valentines day activities is meant to feel easy, flexible, and genuinely helpful — not overwhelming. Whether you’re printing one worksheet or using the full set, these activities offer a thoughtful way to celebrate Valentine’s Day while supporting early learning.
Take what you need, explore at your own pace, and enjoy creating meaningful Valentine moments with your kids.
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