Watermelon Wedge Split by a Line into Two Faces

A single wedge of watermelon fills the page, drawn with thick black outlines and a curved rind along the bottom. A line runs from the top point down to the rind and splits the fruit into two faces. Teardrop-shaped seeds are scattered across both sides, some with small shaded centers and a few short dashes near them. The word Watermelon is written in clean, thin letters across the top, which makes this a nice pick for early readers practicing letter shapes. The large open areas are easy for small hands to fill in. Try red or pink for the flesh, green for the rind, and leave the seeds black or brown. You could also have kids count the seeds on each side and compare the totals. It is a free printable that works well for a quick summer activity at home or in class.