This eyes clipart page holds 16 drawings of the body parts kids learn first: eyes, hands, ears, a nose, a smiling mouth and little feet, plus happy and sad faces. The backgrounds are see-through, so a nose or an ear lands on a five senses chart or a feelings slide without a white square behind it.
A body part goes home with you through Download PNG, while Copy sends that same eyeball or thumb straight into a lesson plan. Curious how the black nose outline looks against a dark green board? Switch the preview to chalkboard and find out before saving. Building a health unit? Pair these with our doctor and nurse clipart and the brain clipart set.
Eyes Clipart and Eye Clip Art
Use these eyes for the sense of sight, a look and find game or a reminder to watch the teacher. Pick cartoon eyes for little ones and the realistic eye for science.
Two round cartoon eyes shine with white sparkles and curly lashes. They look friendly even at sticker size.
Try this Glue them above an I Spy box on a preschool worksheet so kids know it is time to look closely.
A single eye with a blue iris, a dark pupil and soft lashes, drawn like a textbook picture. It suits a parts of the eye lesson.
Try this Add arrows and labels for pupil, iris and eyelid on a fourth grade body systems worksheet.
A pair of wide eyes glance upward in clean black lines. Kids can color the irises to match their own eye color.
Try this Put it on an all about me page and ask each child to color the eyes to match their own.
A goofy eyeball with a green iris rolls to one side in loose marker lines. It brings a laugh to silly reading or science slides.
Try this Use it as the mascot for a second grade observation journal where students draw what they noticed.
Hand Clipart: Thumbs Up, Raised Hands and Holding Hands
Hands show rules, praise and teamwork. These hands clipart pictures fit behavior charts, hygiene posters and kindness walls.
A cartoon hand gives a firm thumbs up from a blue shirt cuff. Its thick edges still read from the back row when shown on a screen.
Try this Stamp it beside finished work in a digital notebook as a quick way to say good job.
A small hand stretches up from a yellow sleeve, ready to answer. It is a natural fit for class rules charts.
Try this Put it next to the rule raise your hand to speak on a kindergarten rules poster.
A large hand and a small hand hold on tight in solid black. It reads clearly on family day flyers and safety signs.
Try this Add it to a field trip note that reminds kids to hold a buddy's hand when crossing streets.
Two hands rub together under foamy bubbles and drops of water. The soft colors suit a calm bathroom sign.
Try this Hang it above the classroom sink with five steps for washing hands in large print.
An open palm with fingers spread, drawn in plain black lines. Kids can trace, count fingers or fill it with patterns.
Try this Use it in a kindergarten math center for counting to five and writing one number on each finger.
Smiley Face Clipart and Happy Face Clipart
Faces help kids name feelings. Use the smiley face clipart for rewards and the face pair for check-ins and talks about emotions.
A classic yellow smiley with a wide grin sits inside a thick white sticker edge. Cut on the white line for neat reward stickers.
Try this Run a sheet of these through the printer on label stock and hand a smiley to every reading corner tidy helper.
A happy face and a sad face sit side by side like simple emoji. They are clear enough for very young readers.
Try this Place them on a morning check in chart so first graders can move a clip to show their mood.
A grinning child with freckles and messy hair, drawn in muted retro tones. It makes a friendly face for name cards and class newsletters.
Try this Put it at the top of a weekly class newsletter beside a short note about what the class learned.
Ear, Nose, Mouth and Feet Clipart
Round out a five senses or body parts clipart lesson with these. They also help with read aloud signals and walking rules in the hall.
A cartoon ear listens to curved sound waves in loose marker lines. It fits the sense of hearing or a listening ears rule.
Try this Add it to a listening ears reminder card that sits on each table during story time.
A rounded cartoon nose sniffs a little flower, drawn in clean outline. It turns a smell lesson into a coloring page.
Try this Use it on a smell sorting sheet where kids circle things that smell good or bad.
A wide smile shows pink lips, a row of clean teeth and a tongue. It fits the sense of taste and dental health week.
Try this Put it on a dental health chart where kids color a tooth after each brushing at home.
Six bare footprints walk along a gentle curve in solid black. Print a stack to make a path on the floor.
Try this Cut out a dozen and tape them in a line to show where to walk to the door.
Five Senses and Body Parts Ideas by Grade
- Preschool: Match the cartoon eyes, ear, nose, mouth and open hand to a picture of something to see, hear, smell, taste and touch. Five pictures make one simple sorting mat.
- Kindergarten: Use the raised hand, the walking feet and the listening ear on a rules chart. Kids follow pictures long before they can read every word.
- Grades 1 and 2: The happy and sad faces start feelings talks, and the handwashing picture fits a germs lesson with our science clipart.
- Grades 3 to 5: The realistic eye helps with a parts of the eye diagram for a health or body systems report.
Printing Body Part Pictures for Charts and Coloring
Every picture is 1000 pixels square. Printed at 300 dpi, a body part holds crisp edges to roughly 3 inches across, which suits palm-sized chart cards and sorting mats. For a wall poster, keep each body part at 3 inches and use several of them rather than stretching one.
The outline eyes, nose and palm print well in black ink only. Hand them out as quick coloring sheets or let kids trace the palm with their own hand on top. For footprint paths, print on card stock and add clear tape so the prints last through a busy week of small feet. Pair the walking feet with our friends clipart for a buddy walk sign.
Questions people ask
Can I use this eyes clipart in my classroom?
Yes. Every eye, hand and face here is free for lessons, homework, home crafts and other projects nobody pays for, and a credit line is optional. The pictures may not be resold on their own or gathered into packs. Planning a product for sale with one on it? Message us through Contact and we will talk it over.
Is there hand clipart black and white for tracing?
Yes. The open palm outline is plain black line art, so kids can trace it, count the fingers or fill it with patterns. The holding hands silhouette is solid black and works well for signs and cutouts.
Do you have thumbs up clipart for slides?
The flat color thumbs up has bold outlines that stay clear on a projector. Press Copy and paste it straight onto a slide to praise good work.
Which pictures work for a five senses lesson?
Use the cute eyes, the ear with sound waves, the outline nose, the smiling mouth and the open palm. That gives one picture for each sense: sight, hearing, smell, taste and touch.
Is the smiley face clipart a transparent PNG?
Yes, every face on this page has a transparent background. Check it on a colored background with the preview button before you download.
Do you have feet clipart for a hallway path?
The walking footprints silhouette is made for that. Print several copies on card stock, cut them out and tape them in a line from the rug to the door.
