Follow this rainbow all the way to the end, and you'll find a lucky pot of gold!

Hmm, something is fishy with this dot to dot puzzle. It must be April Fools' Day!

Brighten your dino lover's day with this fun fact dot to dot all about Struthiomimus, the "ostrich mimic".

If your child is into dinosaurs, this dot to dot featuring the dino Dimetrodon is sure to make his day.

Skip count by 20's to finish a picture of a sailboat.

Can your child figure out what animal is hiding in this dot-to-dot? Hint: It's the tallest mammal in the world!

What kind of dog is this? Introduce your child to the adorable corgi, who's here to help you learn about multiplication with skip-counting!

Help draw in this giant Stegosaurus's spine plates by connecting the dots. Your child will learn to skip-count by two with this fun exercise.

Give your child a challenging dot-to-dot where he'll have to count by 2s. When he's done he'll see the constellation Aquila.

Ask your kindergartener to connect the dots on this paper, and he will make Abraham Lincoln's favorite accessory appear!

Who's that lady? It's Lady Liberty, eternally enlightening the world with her torch.

Use skip counting to connect the dots and finish a picture of Franco's breakfast.

Connect the dots from 1 to 30 to reveal Styracosaurus's mighty horns.

If your kid's a dino buff, chances are he knows Triceratops. With a neat fact about this classic dino, this dot to dot is not only fun, it's educational, too.

Connect the dots from 1-50 to reveal a hovering helicopter.

Finish a nursery rhyme with the help from a dot-to-dot clue, using skip counting to complete the picture.

This dot to dot page features giant Barosaurus, a dinosaur with a very, very long neck.

Camarasaurus had nostrils on top of his head! Celebrate this nose-y dinosaur with this fun dot to dot page.

Your child will get a challenge with this picture puzzle. He'll have to skip-count by nine in order to see the constellation!

Count by fives and connect the dots to reveal a clue that will help you fill in the blanks of the nursery rhyme "Mary Mary Quite Contrary."

Children will practice counting from 1 to 40 as they complete this simple dot-to-dot worksheet.