Number tracing worksheets for Kindergarten
Kindergarteners are ready to write numbers on their own, including the two digit ones. These sheets cover 0 to 9 and 10 to 20 with start dots and arrows, and they fade the help as your kid improves. Add your kid's name before you print.
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Pick the level, number of problems, theme and language. Add your kid's name.
Ready-made sheets 6 ready-made sheets
Parent guide
At five or six, most kids can trace a number well. The goal now is writing it from memory, with the right shape and the right stroke. Kindergarten teachers often look for numbers that are formed correctly, not just recognizable.
Some pairs are famous for causing trouble. A 6 and a 9 get swapped, since one is basically the other turned around. A 2 and a 5 can both look like a backward version of themselves. Use the start dot to fix these. A 6 starts at the top and curves down into the loop, while a 9 starts with the loop at the top and ends in a straight tail. Say the stroke out loud as your kid writes it.
Use the medium level for 0 to 9 if you want to polish those numbers, then move to 10 to 20. Two digit numbers add new challenges, like keeping the digits the same size and leaving a small gap between them. Smaller copies on the page are good practice for that.
The hard level removes the guide lines and leaves space to write the number freely after the model. That is the real test. If your kid can write a clean row without the help, they are ready to use numbers in real work, like counting and addition.