St Patricks Day Roll and Draw Directed Drawing Game Leprechaun Drawing Activity

This St. Patrick's Day Roll and Draw resource is a low-prep directed drawing game for elementary classrooms and homeschool. Students roll a die and follow the drawing prompts, adding one part of the picture with each roll, so every artwork turns out different.

The games feature shamrocks, leprechauns, rainbows, pots of gold, horseshoes and other lucky themes. Students practice drawing, creativity and visual problem solving while playing, and the pages work well for March art lessons, centers, early finishers and sub plans.

WHAT TEACHERS ARE SAYING

★★★★ “I used the Leprechaun Roll and Draw hand out with my fourth graders this year. They loved it!” Amanda T.

WHAT'S INCLUDED

• 10 Roll and Draw Games: Shamrock, Four-Leaf Clover, Pot of Gold, Rainbow, Leprechaun Portrait, Leprechaun Character, Leprechaun Hat, Horseshoe, Gold Coin and Lucky Bird
• Roll and Draw Game Page for each activity, with the drawing prompts
• Blank Drawing Page for each activity, where students create the finished artwork
• Student Title Page for making a Roll and Draw booklet
• Teacher Assessment Rubric
• Student Reflection Page

Use the pages one at a time or combine them into a St. Patrick's Day Roll and Draw booklet.

HOW TO USE IT

Print the Roll and Draw game page for each student and give them a pencil, eraser and drawing materials such as markers, crayons or colored pencils. Each student or group needs one standard six-sided die. Students can work on their own, with partners or share dice at their tables. You can also display the game sheet on the board or projector and print extra pages for students who want to play again.

Students roll the die, find the number on the chart and draw the matching part of the picture. They keep rolling until the drawing is complete, then color it and add backgrounds or details to make it their own.

FAQ

Who is this for?

Classroom teachers, homeschool educators, art teachers, substitute teachers and enrichment programs, especially with elementary students.

How long does it take?

Most classes finish a drawing in 15 to 30 minutes, depending on student age, class time and how much detail students add.

What skills do students practice?

Drawing, creativity, following directions, fine motor skills, visual problem solving and artistic confidence.

What do I need?

A printed game page, drawing materials and one six-sided die per student, partner group or table.

Get free, classroom-ready art lessons and printables in my Free Art Lesson Library.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Kathleen McGiveron (Ms Artastic) is an artist who has been featured on NBC LX News and was the featured educator on the cover of OCO Magazine for the October 2025 edition. She designs art lessons for kids and educational resources for teachers. She is the founder of Ms Artastic and hosts the Ms Artastic YouTube Channel and Podcast.

TERMS OF USE

Images and lessons are copyright products.

YOU MAY: use the clip art as clip art, website graphics, binder covers or bulletin board decorations, and use this in creative ways and have as much fun with it as you like. Additional licenses are available for school use.

YOU MAY NOT: use this on OutSchool, put it on your blog, share it with other teachers, administration or districts (admin can buy additional licenses), sell it, give it out for free or photocopy it for others.

Sincerely,

Ms Artastic