How To Draw A Chicken – Mom And Baby – Preschool

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In this lesson, young artists learn how to draw a chicken through a fun, step-by-step guide that includes drawing both a mama chicken and a baby chicken, as well as an egg. The lesson emphasizes creativity by encouraging children to use various crayons for coloring and to add personal touches to their artwork. By the end, students will have created a delightful chicken scene while enjoying the process of drawing.
  1. What shapes did we use to draw the mama chicken?
  2. What colors can we use to make our chickens look pretty?
  3. What fun things can we add around our chickens in the picture?

How to Draw a Chicken: A Fun Guide for Young Artists

Drawing is a super fun activity, and today, we’re going to learn how to draw a chicken! Get your crayons and some paper, and let’s start our art adventure.

Materials Needed

  • Crayons (black, yellow, brown, red, orange)
  • Paper

Step-by-Step Instructions

Drawing the Mama Chicken

  1. Body: Use your black crayon to draw a big oval on the right side of your paper. This is the mama chicken’s body.
  2. Tail: From the right side of the oval, draw a straight line up, then a slanted line down for the tail.
  3. Head: On the left side of the oval, draw a shape like an upside-down “U” for the head.
  4. Beak: Draw a sideways “V” in front of the head for the beak.
  5. Comb: On top of the head, draw three little bumps for the comb.

Drawing the Baby Chicken

  1. Body and Head: Next to the mama chicken, draw a smaller oval for the baby chicken’s head and body.
  2. Beak: Add a tiny sideways “V” for the baby chicken’s beak.
  3. Egg: Draw another oval between the mama and baby chicken for an egg. Add a zigzag line on top to show it’s hatching.

Coloring Your Chickens

  1. Baby Chicken: Color the baby chicken yellow.
  2. Mama Chicken: Color the mama chicken brown, or leave it white if you like.
  3. Wattle: Draw a little curve under the beak for the wattle with your black crayon.
  4. Comb and Wattle: Use your red crayon to color the comb and wattle.
  5. Eyes: Draw a circle for the mama chicken’s eye and color it in. Do the same for the baby chicken.
  6. Wing: Add a little “U” shape on the mama chicken for the wing.
  7. Beak: Use your orange crayon to color both beaks.

Adding Legs

  1. Mama Chicken’s Legs: Draw two lines down for the legs. Add little feet by drawing two lines forward and one back.
  2. Baby Chicken’s Legs: For the baby chicken, draw two small legs with two toes forward and one back.

Final Touches

Yay! You’ve drawn your chickens! You can add more fun details like a farm background, a barn, or even more chickens and eggs.

Conclusion

We hope you had a blast drawing your chicken! Remember, art is all about being creative, so feel free to add your own special touches. Happy drawing!

  • What was your favorite part about drawing the chicken, and why did you like it the most?
  • Can you think of other animals you would like to draw? How would you start drawing them?
  • Have you ever seen a real chicken? What did it look like, and how is it similar or different from the one you drew?
  1. Chicken Observation Walk: Take a walk with an adult to a local farm or park where you might see chickens. Observe their colors, shapes, and movements. Try to notice the different parts of the chicken, like the beak, comb, and feathers. When you get home, draw what you saw and compare it to your earlier drawing. How are they similar or different?
  2. Egg Experiment: With the help of an adult, carefully crack an egg into a bowl and observe its parts. Notice the yolk and the egg white. Discuss how a baby chicken grows inside an egg. Then, draw a picture of an egg and label its parts. You can also draw a baby chicken inside the egg to show what it might look like as it grows.
  3. Story Time: Create a short story about your drawn chickens. What adventures do they go on? Do they meet other animals on the farm? Write down your story or tell it to a friend or family member. You can even draw pictures to go along with your story to make it a picture book!

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