Joyful Learning Through Math, Art and Play!

Breakfast Koala & Lunch Cat: Cute Clipart and a Simple Memory Game for Classrooms

Breakfast Koala & Lunch Cat Are Here! Easy Classroom Games Using Clipart

Two new cuties have joined my Cute Classroom Clipart Pack 2 — say hello to Breakfast Koala and Lunch Cat!

These classroom-friendly clipart characters are designed for personal classroom use and are perfect for:

  • bulletin boards
  • visual supports
  • games and activities
  • lesson starters
  • classroom decor
  • small group learning

You can find the clipart pack here!

When I was teaching, I always had a trolley beside me filled with random teaching treasures — photos, picture cards, posters, little objects and visuals ready to go. Sometimes one tiny picture was all it took to spark a discussion, a transition activity, a memory game, or an entire lesson.

That’s why I love versatile classroom clipart so much. A simple character or image can become part of meaningful learning in so many different ways.

Breakfast Koala Memory Game for Kids

Quick Language & Memory Game: Breakfast Koala Remembers!

This is a simple oral language and memory activity you can use during:
  • transitions
  • morning meetings
  • small groups
  • brain breaks
  • literacy warm ups
What You Need
  • Breakfast Koala clipart
  • 2 toy food items OR food picture cards
  • Optional: number cards for the math version
Cute Classroom Clipart for Language & Math Activities

How to Play

  • Show students Breakfast Koala
  • Tell them: "Breakfast Koala ate two things for breakfast today!”
  • Place 2 food items or pictures in front of the class - eg banana, toast
  • Say the items aloud together several times.
  • Ask one student to take the two items to the back of the room so they are no longer visible
  • Choose another student to remember the two breakfast items in order.
  • Encourage students to say the items aloud before checking.
  • For example: “Banana, then toast.”
  • Bring the items back and check together!
Helpful Teaching Tip
  • Remind students that sometimes we need to remember information even when we cannot see it.
  • You might say: “We can practice by repeating the words quietly to ourselves.”
This helps build:
  • oral language
  • listening skills
  • sequencing
  • working memory
  • confidence with recall
Start with 2 items, then gradually increase the challenge:
  • tomorrow try 3 items
  • later try 4 items
  • use silly combinations for extra engagement

Fun Math Twist

Turn it into a “silly math breakfast” by using number cards instead of food!

Breakfast Koala might eat:
  • 4 and 7
  • 12 and 19
Students then need to remember the numbers in order before finding them at the back of the room.

This is a fun way to add:
  • number recognition
  • sequencing
  • memory practice
  • oral rehearsal
You can even extend the activity by asking:
  • Which number was larger?
  • What is the total?
  • Which number came first?

Small Activities, Big Learning


Simple games like this are often the most useful because they are:
  • low prep
  • flexible
  • engaging
  • easy to adapt for different learners
And sometimes all it takes is one cute classroom character to make students excited to join in.

Professional Blog Designs by pipdig