Letter Tracing – Lower Case q
Some lower case q’s have a little mark off the end, but not this one. More possible mix ups – b, d, and p – now q! Have patience! Trace the circles, & draw the lines, say q and all will be fine!
CCSS L.1.1.A
These letter tracing worksheets are more of a drill and practice. They repeat the same letter formation over and over to strengthen and solidify letter writing skills. Each letter is repeated 5 times on 7 lines for a total of 35 awesome opportunities to practice writing each letter. Talk about awesome opportunities, kids can talk a little while they write, thereby practicing speaking skills. That is if they don’t get too easily distracted. Here’s another idea – put on some music while they write!
26 worksheets
CCSS L.1.1.A
Go to this page to see more first grade handwriting practice worksheets.
Some lower case q’s have a little mark off the end, but not this one. More possible mix ups – b, d, and p – now q! Have patience! Trace the circles, & draw the lines, say q and all will be fine!
CCSS L.1.1.A
This letter tracing worksheet has the runt of the litter – lower case r. Trace his stubby little line from the midline to the baseline, come up and make his little hook. He says “thank you”!
CCSS L.1.1.A
Letter tracing gets really fun with lower case s. Up and down, from the left to the right. But hold on! Don’t get too free and easy. Trace carefully and make those curves nice and smooth.
CCSS L.1.1.A
There is a tendency, when tracing t’s, to go too fast and not keep the straight lines straight. From top to bottom and left to right, keep a steady hand and make all your t’s great!
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Here’s a letter tracing worksheet for lower case u. It reminds me of a coffee cup without the handle. It just sits up so nicely. Trace these u’s between the midline and baseline.
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Forget all those curvy lines, from now until the letter z, all the lines are going to be straight and short and to the point! Trace the line from the top left down to the right and back up again!
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When it comes to letter tracing, lower case v is the precursor to lower case w, the little brother you might say. You made the v once, with the w you make it twice. And it is twice as nice!
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Lower case x. What can we say? He’s simple, he’s sweet. He’s the x that marks the spot. Trace the line from the top left to the bottom right and then the top right to the bottom left.
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Tracing lower case y is easy. You’ve traced lower case v and w. You’ve got the slanted line perfected. Now pick up your pencil and trace the second line down below the baseline.
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The last in this series of letter tracing worksheets – lower case z. As you trace the lines think of Froggy and his zip, zap, zoop! Say each one as you trace each of the three lines!
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