Teacher Giving a Chess Lesson with Big Pieces Coloring Page – printable coloring page
A4210 × 297 mmportrait1054 × 1492 px

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Teacher Giving a Chess Lesson with Big Pieces Coloring Page

So glad you stopped by! Today we brought along a coloring page that's quite strategic: A teacher stands in front of a huge chessboard, explaining to her class the secrets of the rook, the bishop, and the king. The pieces are so big that the children could almost give them a hug, and that's exactly what makes this picture so special.

Print (A4)

Opens the print dialog. Portrait, 10 mm margins, no header or footer.

Download PNG 1054 × 1492 px
Category
Teacher
File
PNG, 1054 × 1492 pixels
Paper
A4, 80 g is fine – 120 g for watercolor
Lines
Thick, suitable for crayons
Cost
none, no sign-up

Checkmate and colorful: The teacher shows the move with the big chess pieces

While coloring, your child can imagine standing right there in the classroom, watching the teacher explain who gets to move where on the board. There's a lot to discover: the checkered playing field, the attentive faces of the classmates, and of course the impressive chess pieces just waiting to be brought to life in bold colors.

Tip: Black and white doesn't have to stay black and white

Chess pieces are usually kept pretty plain, but who says that has to stay true when coloring? The king is welcome to shine in gold, the rooks can glow in rich blue, and the pawns can line up in cheerful green. The chessboard itself is also great for experimenting – instead of the classic squares, it could turn purple and pink if your child prefers a little rainbow match.

The teacher herself can get dressed up too, of course: a friendly red dress, turquoise glasses, or stylish orange shoes – anything that's fun is allowed here. Just download the picture for free and print it at home at your leisure on a regular sheet of paper. Then the big chess game can begin with crayons or colored pencils, with no time pressure and without anyone actually being checkmated in the end.

This motif in 20 languages

The picture is the same everywhere – only the title changes.