Be Kind to One Another Coloring Page with a Shared Umbrella

Two smiling children share one umbrella on this be kind to one another coloring page, below a title in big hollow letters. A boy and a girl in hooded raincoats and tall rain boots walk side by side through a puddle, and teardrop raindrops fall on both sides of them.

It is a free printable for ages 5 to 9, with more detail in the coats and boots than in the sky. It fits a kindness week, a morning circle about helping a friend and a Sunday school lesson on sharing.

How this coloring page was created

For this page, we typed this idea into Colorin AI: "the words Be Kind to One Another in big hollow letters at the top of the page, above two smiling children walking side by side under one shared umbrella while light rain falls around them, drawn with clean outlines, the two children kept small enough to leave a wide white margin below them, with the whole drawing kept above an empty white margin at the bottom of the page".

The words "big hollow letters" gave the title thick outlines with open centers, so every letter has room for a marker. In the drawing, "walking side by side under one shared umbrella" put the two children shoulder to shoulder, with the curved handle held between them, and "light rain falls around them" became separate teardrops spaced around the page.

A Closer Look at This Be Kind to One Another Coloring Page

The kind act on this page is a shared umbrella. It is wide enough to cover two heads, and the children walk close together so neither of them stands in the rain.

That scene opens an easy talk about small kindnesses. A teacher or a school counselor can ask how each child in the picture might feel, and what the class would do if a friend forgot an umbrella. The finished sheets can then go up on the classroom door as a kindness mural for the week.

Be Kind fills the first line of the title, to One the second and Another the third. The umbrella has a small round tip, a canopy split into four panels with a scalloped edge and a thin shaft that ends in a hooked handle. Twenty-three raindrops surround the scene, twelve on the left and eleven on the right.

Each raincoat has a hood resting on the shoulders, round buttons and a square pocket, and the girl wears a short skirt under hers. Their rain boots stand in a wide puddle with a wavy edge. Three splash drops jump up on the left side of the puddle and two on the right.

Coloring Ideas and Techniques

Rain scenes look bright with yellow or red raincoats against a pale sky. Color the four umbrella panels in two colors that take turns, and use a deeper blue for the puddle than for the raindrops. A thin white edge left inside each drop keeps it looking wet.

Give each child boots that match their coat, or swap the colors between the two children.

If your class has a kindness rule of its own, create a page with that rule over a rainy scene and hand it out on the next wet day.

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