Letter tracing worksheets for Kindergarten
Kindergarten is when small letters join the capitals. These sheets let you trace capitals, small letters, or both together, with a blue start dot and three guide lines on every row. Pick the variant that fits where your kid is right now.
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Ready-made sheets 12 ready-made sheets
Parent guide
Most Kindergarten kids already know a good number of capital letters. The new job is lowercase, which is what they will meet in almost every book. Start with the small letters sheet and take it a few letters at a time.
Once both feel familiar, try the matching pairs sheet. Each row shows a capital and its small partner, like Bb or Mm, so your kid sees that they are the same letter in two sizes. Say the letter sound out loud while the pencil moves. Tracing a, then saying the sound of apple, links the hand, the eye and the ear.
Reversals are common at this age. Many kids write b and d the wrong way round, and p and q too. This is not a warning sign by itself. The blue start dot helps, because b starts at the top of the tall line and d starts at the round part. Try saying it as you trace: down the line, then bump for b.
Choose the medium level when the easy pages feel too simple. It keeps fewer model copies, so your kid starts to write more from memory. Move on to Grade 1 sheets when letters sit on the lines without much help.