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Cover of Trains: a smiling teal and white train with a small orange fox in a conductor’s hat at the window.

Color and Learn · Bilingual coloring book

Trains

Trenes · Bilingual Coloring Book

Forty drawings to color follow railways from wooden wagonways to bullet trains, subways, and maglevs. A speedometer on every page shows how fast the train goes, and the back of each drawing explains how it works.

Trains to color, from the first locomotives to the trains of the future, with every name in English and Spanish.

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Details

About this edition.

Author
Jaime Magalhães Júnior
Series
Color and Learn
Format
Paperback
Ages
6–10
Languages
English and Spanish
Pages
106
Published
ASIN
B0HN1RP1JQ

Inside the book

All Aboard: From Horse-Drawn Wagons to Floating Trains

Open pages of Trains the first steam locomotive a kingfisher-nose bullet train and a maglev
  • Coloring page from Trains The First Steam LocomotiveThe First Steam Locomotive

    In 1804, in Wales, engineer Richard Trevithick tried a steam engine on wheels that ran on rails.

  • Coloring page from Trains The Kingfisher NoseThe Kingfisher Nose

    A bullet train borrows a bird’s beak to quiet the boom at the end of a tunnel.

  • Coloring page from Trains MaglevMaglev

    A train that floats above its track, lifted and pushed by powerful magnets.

Trains facts 40 drawings 40 explainer pages 120 bilingual words eleven Try at Home activities
What’s insideForty drawings in six chapters, from wagonways to the trains of the future. Every drawing has a back page that explains how it works, with three words to learn in English and Spanish, and eleven of those pages add a Try at Home activity. A speed map shows six speed levels, and a mini glossary, a design-your-own-train page, and a Junior Engineer diploma complete the journey.
Sample pages of Trains with benefits for parents and teachers and ages six to ten
Hands-On Ideas for Little EngineersColoring builds fine-motor control and lets children choose their own colors. Eleven Try at Home activities turn pages into small experiments, such as comparing how a toy car rolls on a rug and on a table. Activities need an adult nearby. For ages six to ten.