On this page, enjoy free activities to download, print, and enjoy at home! Scroll down to find a selection of Peanuts coloring sheets.
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Make a Peanuts Mini Comic
Learn how to make a Peanuts mini-comic book in this cut-and-fold activity. Then, step into Charles Schulz’s shoes to make your own comic story using the blank template provided.
Print, cut out, and create your own animated toy with Peanuts images! Learn about thaumatropes, invented in 1826, and then make some of your own.
Just like Charles Schulz’s best-selling book, Happiness is a Warm Puppy, think of what makes you happy and use this simple format to share your thoughts in a book.
Learn how Charles M. Schulz used his personal experiences and imagination to create Peanuts. Then, try creating your own comic strip using the provided template.
Make an Origami Kite Bookmark!
Have a kite-flying adventure from home! Create a kite bookmark inspired but the exhibition Kite-Flying Foibles!
Letter a Peanuts Comic Strip!
Practice your lettering from home! Use these Peanuts comic strip templates to try your hand at Charles Schulz’s iconic lettering style!
Peanuts Character Crossword
Test your Peanuts-character IQ by using clues and pictures to identify some of the Peanuts Gang favorites! Add their names to a crossword puzzle and discover a secret message!
Look for hidden references and conventions in the Peanuts comic strips provided, then use what you learn to look for others the next time you read Peanuts!
The Schulz Museum features a re-creation of Schulz’s studio, displayed just how he left it. See if you can spot a list of 10 items, from a hockey puck to a sign in French, and learn why he kept them in his studio.
The Schulz Museum features a 96-square-foot nursery wall that Charles Schulz painted for his daughter in 1951. Match the characters to their descriptions and explore this early example of Schulz’s art.
Charles Schulz drew his comics in black and white, but he still had a hand in choosing the colors for his Sunday strips. Learn about his color-coding system and then practice coloring Peanuts by number!
Have fun staying active with these 12 exercises demonstrated by the Peanuts Gang. Try Lucy’s inch-worm walk and Linus’s kangaroo hop. This special digital edition of Snoopy’s Daily Dozen is based on the book published by Hallmark from 1965-1969. The exhibition Greetings, Charlie Brown! features original production drawings for the book by Charles M. Schulz (courtesy of Arnold Shapiro).
Lucy and the rest of the Peanuts Gang spend a lot of time in their neighborhood! Take a walk through your neighborhood and see if you can find all the things Lucy encounters in this scavenger hunt.
Give advice (just for fun!) with Lucy’s Psychiatric Advice Teller! Print and cut out the Lucy-themed advice teller and use it to answer questions from friends and family. Don’t forget to charge “5 cents, please!”
During the 1969 Apollo 10 mission, NASA used the call sign “Snoopy” for its Lunar Module. Use this worksheet to color what Snoopy finds on his historic mission to the Moon.
Charlie Brown has his signature zigzag—what symbol represents you? Create your own personal symbol and light it up with this fun activity using a toilet paper roll and other items found around the house.
Learn to draw the World’s Most Famous Beagle with this step-by-step illustration. Whether he’s writing his next novel or redecorating his doghouse, Snoopy is ready for you to put him into your own creations!
Learn to draw Good Ol’ Charlie Brown with this step-by-step illustration. From his big round head to his signature zigzag, Charlie Brown has lots of fun elements to sharpen your cartooning skills!
He may be the smallest Peanuts character, but Woodstock is full of personality with plenty of fun quirks to hone your drawing skills, from his playful feathers to his signature bird speak. “Like a lot of things in this medium,” Charles Schulz said in a 1971 interview, “suddenly your drawing starts to work. At one point I began to draw the bird a little better.”
Learn to draw one of the Peanut gang’s most beloved characters, Franklin, with this step-by-step drawing tutorial.
Whether she’s running her own psychiatric booth or stealing a football, Lucy is always ready to tackle anything—literally! See if you have what it takes to tackle this comic icon in these seven drawing steps!
An important part of cartooning is expressing what your characters are feeling. Use this worksheet to practice drawing different emotions on the faces Peanuts characters!
