Kindness Jar Coloring Page Filled with Paper Hearts

A big jar packed to the top with hearts fills this kindness jar coloring page, with a label across its front that reads Kindness Jar. The lid has a round knob and a heart on its dome, and five more hearts float in the air around it. Inside the jar, the hearts overlap one another in layers from the neck down to the base.

The page suits ages 4 to 9 and is easy to color. Its small hearts make it a calm, steady page for the calm-down corner or a quiet start to the morning.

How this coloring page was created

For this page, we typed this idea into Colorin AI: "a glass jar with a lid and a label that reads Kindness Jar, filled to the top with small paper hearts, with a few hearts floating around the lid, drawn with simple bold outlines for kids, the whole jar kept small enough to leave a wide white margin below it, with the whole drawing kept above an empty white margin at the bottom of the page".

"Filled to the top with small paper hearts" packed the jar from the base up to the lid. "A label that reads Kindness Jar" put the two words on a framed label across the middle of the jar. "A few hearts floating around the lid" placed hearts on both sides of the lid, two on the left and three on the right.

Why This Kindness Jar Coloring Page Is Special

A kindness jar is a classroom idea where children add a paper heart for each kind act they see or do. This page draws the jar already full, so every heart in it can stand for one kind act.

A child can write a short kind act inside a heart before coloring it, such as "held the door" or "shared my markers." A class can also share one printed jar and add words to a few hearts each day of a kindness week.

The lid has a round knob on a short neck, a domed top with a heart in its center and a wide rim band below it. The label is a plaque with scalloped corners and a double border, with Kindness on the first line and Jar on the second, both in hollow letters. Four small hearts sit in the corners of the label. Inside the jar, the hearts come in many sizes and overlap, so most of them show part of their outline. The jar has rounded shoulders and straight sides, and it stands on a flat base.

Coloring Ideas and Techniques

Color the hearts in the jar in a mix of reds and pinks, or give each layer its own color from the base up. Leave the jar itself white or pale blue, so the hearts look like they sit behind glass, and give the label one soft color that sets the words apart.

A teacher can print one page per child for a kindness week and ask the class to color one heart for every kind act they notice that day. At the end of the week, the full jars can go up on a class kindness wall, or each child can give the page to someone who was kind to them.

For your own classroom, make a kindness jar page with your class name on the label.

Frequently Asked Questions