RMS Titanic Colouring Book

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If you and your class loved these Titanic Belfast facts, the fun doesn’t have to stop here! You can teach your children all about the history of the RMS Titanic and the Titanic Belfast museum with our collection of handy resources:

Label the parts of one of the most infamous ships to sail. This cross-section of the titanic worksheet details 18 different rooms and parts for your students to colour in and label. Our printable Titanic 3D Model is another practical activity which can be used in making displays or in storytelling activities. What can I include in Titanic art activities with KS2?

Students can learn more about the Titanic with this fun set of colouring sheets. These sheets include a range of illustrations, including accurate images of the ship itself, its interior and the accident that caused the Titanic to sink. The entire square footage of the Titanic Belfast equates to twice the size of Belfast’s City Hall, which measures around 7,000 sq’m. The highest point of the Titanic Belfast towers at 38.5 metres tall. This handy teacher-made worksheet allows your children to show how much they've learned about the topic of the Titanic. It’s a great art activity to accompany KS2 teaching on the Titanic and the early twentieth-century. It's also perfect for creating a stunning, collaborative display to brighten up classrooms. Resources to follow this Titanic art activity for KS2

The rooms in the titanic played a role in the way that the ship sank into the ocean after crashing into the iceberg. The boiler room was the first to fill with water and eventually filled the second class quarters, causing the ship to sink vertically, break, and then continue to sink.For more colouring resources, this adorable Labrador Puppy Colouring Sheet is perfect for dog lovers. It features a cute illustration of a Labrador puppy laying down for children to colour. Why not use the finished creations to create a display about pets? Children could even draw their own pets, or pets they wished they had! What are some key facts about the Titanic? This craft is simple and easy for any child. Turn an empty shoe box upside down, and trace and cut out three circles in its top, using an empty paper towel roll to trace the circle. Over 15,000 workers took part in the construction of the ship. These workers included welders, plumbers and carpenters. When it was finished, it's launch was attended by over 100,000 people.