Face Parts: Tap and Hear the Name

๐Ÿง’ Body PartsAge 2-3EasyBody Parts

Face Parts Tap and Listen Activity for Kids
โ† Face Parts Tap and Learn Activity for Kids Next: Body Parts Tap and Listen Activity for Kids โ†’

This free activity helps little learners name the parts of the face. A big, friendly cartoon face fills the screen, and every time your child taps a spot, a clear voice says the word out loud: eye, nose, ear, mouth, hair and more.

Because the picture is large and the taps are easy, even a two-year-old can join in with a little help. Children love hearing the word while touching the same part on their own face, which makes the new vocabulary stick. No reading is needed, so it works beautifully for preschool and early kindergarten practice at home or in class.

How to play

  1. Look at the face picture together and ask your child, "Where are the eyes?"
  2. Tap a dot on the picture and listen carefully to the word.
  3. Ask your child to touch the same part on their own face and repeat the word.
  4. Keep tapping until all the face parts have been named, then play again faster for fun.

While playing, your child builds first vocabulary for the parts of the face and connects each spoken word with a picture and with their own body. This supports listening skills, clear pronunciation, pointing and tapping control, and early body awareness. Repeating the words out loud also strengthens memory and speaking confidence, which helps later in school conversations and storytelling. At home you can extend the learning: name face parts during bath time, draw a face together on paper, or play a gentle "touch your nose" game. Short sessions of five to ten minutes work best for young children.

Frequently asked questions

What age is this face parts activity best for?
It suits children aged about two to four years. Toddlers enjoy tapping and listening with a parent, while older preschoolers can say each word themselves and point to the matching part on their own face.
Does my child need to read to use it?
No reading is needed. Every hotspot speaks the word aloud, so children learn by listening and looking. This makes the activity perfect for pre-readers and for children who are just beginning to speak in English.
Is the activity free to use?
Yes, it is completely free. You can open it on a phone, tablet, laptop or classroom screen as many times as you like, with no sign-up and no personal details required from you or your child.
How can I make the learning last longer?
Repeat the words during daily routines: while washing the face, combing hair or brushing teeth. You can also draw a simple face together and ask your child to point to the eyes, nose, ears and mouth.

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Updated 31 Oct 2026