Does Toddler Toddler Offer Activities for Grownups or Older Children Too?

Updated

Yes, in a limited way. Toddler Toddler (toddlertoddler.com) is built around simple crafts and activities for toddlers, but at least one of its printables is explicitly described as being "for grownups too" — the "Thank you!" coloring pages. Beyond that, most activities are designed for a parent or caregiver to set up and do alongside a toddler, so an older child can often join in by working at a harder level rather than using a different activity.

What the site actually says about grownup use

The clearest signal is in the site's own heading for one of its coloring pages: "Thank you!" coloring pages (for grownups too!). That is the only place in the available site material where adults are named as a intended audience for an activity itself.

Everything else on the site is framed around toddlers. The other listed activities are:

  • Color (and find) the Paw Prints!!!
  • I Love My (Peeps) – Coloring Page
  • Handprint Trees
  • Toddler Packing List Activity

The site's own description of its craft section is that it offers "activities you can do with supplies around the house, like toilet paper rolls, boxes, and more." That framing — household supplies, simple assembly — is what makes the activities flexible enough to stretch across ages.

Where older children fit in

There is no separate section, category, or age-graded track for older kids on the site. The realistic way an older child participates is by doing the same activity with more independence or more detail:

Activity type Toddler version Older child version
Coloring pages (e.g., "Thank you!", Peeps) Scribbling, color recognition Staying in the lines, choosing color schemes, adding their own drawings
Paw print color-and-find Matching and coloring Timing themselves, hiding prints for a younger sibling to find
Handprint Trees Adult presses the handprint Child traces and cuts their own hand, adds leaves and background
Packing list activity Adult reads, child points or stickers Child writes or draws the list themselves

This is an inference from how the activities are structured, not something the site states. The site does not publish age ranges, difficulty levels, or a "for older kids" label.

What this means for your decision

  • If you want activities specifically designed for adults (hobbies, adult coloring books, grownup craft projects): the site is not that. The "for grownups too" note applies to one set of thank-you coloring pages, not to the site as a whole.
  • If you want one activity a toddler and an older sibling can do at the same table: the site works well for this, because the supplies are basic and the tasks scale up or down easily.
  • If you want a parent-and-child activity where the adult is genuinely engaged rather than just supervising: the handprint and packing-list activities require an adult to run them, so the adult is participating by default.

Practical note before you start

The site does not list prices, account requirements, or download restrictions in the material available, so check the individual activity page for whether a printable needs to be printed, and what supplies it calls for. Most listed activities rely on items you likely already have — paper, coloring tools, toilet paper rolls, boxes — which is what makes them easy to adapt for a mixed-age group.