Loud & Awake Power Rangers Zords Coloring Pages

Coloring page story

A fluffy, cloud-like creature floated over the playground, playing a soft song on a flute. Toot-tootle-too... It was a sleepy song. Everyone started to yawn. YAWN. The children on the swings fell asleep. The dog chasing his tail fell asleep. Even the Power Rangers felt their eyes getting heavy.

"We... must... stay... awake," yawned the Pink Ranger.

They tried to fight the creature, but their power kicks were slow and wobbly. They were all about to fall asleep in a big Ranger pile!

The Twist: The Red Ranger realized they couldn't fight sleepiness with sleepiness. They needed something LOUD! "Zords! We need your voices!" he commanded. The T-Rex Zord let out a giant ROAR! The Pterodactyl Zord gave a loud SCREECH! The Triceratops Zord made a big TRUMPET! The noise woke everyone up, and the sleepy creature, startled, floated away to find a quieter place.

Coloring page Age Appropriateness

The illustration clearly distinguishes between the 'loud' foreground and the 'quiet' background, a simple concept for ages 3-5. The personified Zords and monster are cute and appealing. The use of action lines (zig-zags, waves) is a fun, visual way to represent sound for pre-readers.

Coloring Page Coloring Instructions

Let's make some noise with our colors! The Zords are roaring to wake everyone up. You can make their roars look super loud with bright reds, oranges, and yellows. What color is a T-Rex roar? How about the Pterodactyl's screech? High up in the sky, the sleepy cloud monster is floating away. You can color him with soft, sleepy colors like light blue or lavender. Let's be loud and proud with our coloring!

Coloring Page Printing Tips

Print this on regular paper. Before coloring, have your child practice making a loud ROAR and a quiet 'tootle-too' sound to connect with the story. This turns a simple coloring activity into an interactive lesson on opposites (loud/quiet).

Recommended Tools

This page is perfect for markers to create those bold, loud colors. Encourage your child to make sound effects as they color the action lines. This isn't just a coloring page; it's a mini-performance! Always use washable markers for easy cleanup from enthusiastic roaring and coloring.