Free Printable Letter Tracing Worksheets are the perfect way to help young children practice handwriting, build fine motor skills, and learn letter recognition. Whether your child is just starting out with preschool handwriting or needs extra practice in kindergarten and first grade, these tracing worksheets provide guided lines and plenty of space to form each letter correctly.
These letter tracing worksheets use stick and ball manuscript formation. Kids can work on both uppercase and lowercase letters, practice step-by-step tracing, and even color fun images that begin with each letter sound. These printable alphabet tracing worksheets make learning to write engaging, simple, and effective for homeschool, classroom, or at-home practice.
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Download the Individual Letter Tracing Worksheets
Below you’ll find printable letter tracing worksheets from A-Z. These worksheets focus on tracing and forming each uppercase and lowercase letter correctly.
They are great for developing handwriting skills in preschool and kindergarten aged students.
How to Use the Letter Tracing Worksheets
Learning how to write is an important skill all kids learn. These free printable letter tracing worksheets are designed to be flexible and easy to use in any setting—whether at home, in the classroom, or during homeschool lessons. Here are a few simple tips to get the most out of them:
Print the worksheets
Download and print the PDF pages on standard 8.5×11 paper. For repeated practice, you can place the pages inside a sheet protector and use dry-erase markers.
Introduce the letter
Before tracing, show your child the uppercase and lowercase version of the letter. Say the letter name and the sound it makes. Point out words or objects that begin with the letter to build connections.
Start with guided tracing
Encourage your child to trace over the dotted or guided lines first. This helps them practice proper letter formation, starting points, and stroke order.
Move to independent writing
As the guided lines fade, let your child try writing the letter on their own. Offer encouragement and correct gently if needed.
Add fun with coloring
Some worksheets include images that start with the featured letter. Have your child color these pictures while you reinforce the letter sound. This makes practice both educational and fun.
Practice regularly
Consistency is key. Use a couple of worksheets each day to build muscle memory and confidence in handwriting skills.
Along with these letter tracing worksheets, you can also use our A-Z Letter Worksheets for more practice and total mastery of letter identification, letter formation, letter sounds and beginning sounds.