Free “HELLO” Auslan Sign Colouring Page

This fun colouring sheet features the word “HELLO” and a friendly illustration of the Auslan sign for “hello”. It’s perfect for young learners, classroom environments, or homeschool settings who are working on greetings, inclusive communication, or simple Auslan vocabulary. Kids colour the large letters, then practise the sign — combining creativity with sign-language learning.

What’s Inside

Here’s what children will find on the worksheet:

• Big, bold letters spelling HELLO across the top for colouring.

• A line-art illustration of a person making the Auslan sign for “hello” (for instance, a waving motion or open hand movement).

• Clear, simplified design— great for younger kids or early learners.

• Ample white space so children can customise: colour hair, clothes, add backgrounds or decorative elements.

Why It’s Useful

• Helps children learn and reinforce the greeting word “hello” — a key social and communication building block.

• Introduces them to Auslan — fostering accessibility, awareness of Deaf culture, and inclusive communication. For example, children can see that “hello” is not only spoken but can be signed.

• Combines artistic activity (colouring) with language learning — making the experience more engaging and memorable.

• Suitable for early years, primary classrooms, or as a quick welcome activity in the morning.

• Supports classroom routines: greetings using Auslan can become a daily habit, boosting inclusion and community feeling among all students.

Instructions on How to Use It

Here’s how to implement the worksheet effectively:

1. Print the colouring page (preferably in A4 size or larger for best colouring results).

2. Introduce the greeting: Explain the word “hello” and how we use it to greet someone. Discuss how greetings are important in all languages.

3. Demonstrate the sign: Show the Auslan “hello” sign. For example, according to Auslan sign-resources, one common gesture is an open hand wave near the head/shoulder area.

4. Colouring time: Let children colour the letters, the person, and perhaps add their own background. Encourage them to use their favourite colours and even draw themselves doing the sign.

5. Practice signing: After they’re done colouring, prompt them to practise the sign themselves — emphasising the movement, hand-shape, and friendly facial expression.

6. Extension ideas:

   • Create a “greeting wall” in the classroom: children hang their coloured pages, then walk past and greet each other with the Auslan “hello” sign.

   • Pair the sheet with a welcome activity: ask each child to say and sign “hello” to a friend or teacher.

   • Use it as part of a “Sign of the Week” series: each week introduce a different Auslan sign and worksheet (e.g., “thank you”, “please”, “goodbye”).

7. Display & revisit: Hang up the finished pages or compile them in a booklet. Revisit the worksheet at the start of the term or session to reinforce the greeting and the sign.

Here’s a simple yet meaningful activity that blends art, language, communication and inclusion. Whether you’re in the classroom or teaching at home, this colouring page gives kids a chance to learn, sign and say “hello” in Auslan. Get your crayons ready — colour, practise the sign, and welcome everyone with a smile and a wave!