Choose a scene to colour
The set includes a walking bear, a seated bear, a bear cub, a parent and cub, a bear on an ice floe, a bear beneath a star, a swimming bear and a resting bear. The shapes are deliberately simple so the activity works as a colouring page or a starting point for a larger drawing. No character names or branded costume details appear.
Try a drawing-table activity
Ask children to look at the outline before adding a background. They might draw water around the floe, extra ice shapes beside the walking bear or a quiet sky above the resting scene. Leave the bear light and experiment with the surrounding colours if that suits the picture. These are stylised illustrations rather than scientific diagrams, so they do not come with habitat claims or animal-care instructions.
Keep a clean copy for another attempt
Print selected pages on plain Letter paper at actual size. A child who wants to practise shading can use a second copy while keeping the first picture intact. For a group, offer a few different scenes and let participants choose. Save the complete PDF in an art folder so the same outlines are available for a later drawing session or a winter display.