St. Patrick’s Day Directed Drawing with Writing Prompts

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These St. Patrick’s Day directed drawings walk kids through drawing leprechauns, rainbows, pots of gold and four-leaf clovers one easy step at a time. Then they write about what they drew.

With 24 St. Patrick’s Day writing prompts, it’s a festive way to practice drawing and writing in March.

Ages 5 to 9
Prep Print and go
Skills Drawing, writing
Prompts 24 writing prompts

How to Use the St. Patrick’s Day Directed Drawings

St. Patrick’s Day Writing and Drawing Prompts

Get the printable

Pencils and erasers

Crayons or markers

Task card box for the prompt cards (optional)

Pick a drawing

Choose a directed drawing page, like a leprechaun, rainbow or pot of gold.

Draw step by step

Kids follow the steps, adding a few lines at a time until the picture is finished.

Color it

Add color, and lots of green!

Write about it

Write a few sentences on the lines, or pull a prompt card for a writing idea.

St. Patrick’s Day Writing Prompt Ideas

  • If you caught a leprechaun, what would you ask for?
  • What would you do with a pot of gold?
  • Describe the best leprechaun trap ever.
  • What would you find at the end of a rainbow?
  • Tell about a time you felt lucky.

Keep the St. Patrick’s Day fun going with a fizzing pot of gold science experiment.

Drawing pack includes

  • 24 St. Patrick’s Day writing prompt cards in color and black and white
  • Step-by-step directed drawing pages
  • A blank draw and write page
  • Instant PDF download, nothing is shipped

Perfect for

  • March writing centers
  • Kindergarten through 3rd grade
  • Art and literacy time
  • Early finishers
  • Homeschool

St. Patrick’s Day Directed Drawing FAQ

What is a directed drawing?

A drawing broken into small steps so kids add a few lines at a time and end up with a picture they’re proud of.

What can kids draw for St. Patrick’s Day?

Leprechauns, rainbows, pots of gold and four-leaf clovers.

How many writing prompts are included?

24 St. Patrick’s Day writing prompts on cards.

What age is this for?

About ages 5 to 9, kindergarten through 3rd grade.

From families like yours

Did you try it? Tell us how it went!

We love seeing these activities out in the wild: the lumpy letters, the snack breaks, the proud “I made a B!” moments. Leave a star rating, tell other parents what worked (and what totally didn’t), and add a photo of your setup if you’d like.

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Stephanie Oswald, early childhood intervention specialist and creator of Parenting Chaos

Hi, I’m Stephanie!

I’m an early childhood intervention specialist and the mom behind Parenting Chaos. I share simple, hands-on activities that help little ones learn through play. Coffee addict, nature junkie and kid at heart.

More about me →

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