Printing Practice – Lower Case m
Look at all those m’s. Doesn’t it make you think of munching on something mmmm mmmm good, like m & ms! Trace and write all those lower case m’s five times on each line.
CCSS L.K.1a & RF.K.1d
Hold that pencil just right! Printing practice can be fun for some and a challenge for others. These worksheets have plenty of dashed lines to help your kids practice the lines and curves of printed letters. In a traditional manuscript, these pages are sure to reinforce writing skills and letter identification. Some pages have charming graphics the kids can color in, too – even more small motor skills practice.
186 worksheets for kindergarten and first grade
CCSS L.K.1.A, RF.K.1.D & L.1.1.A
Go to this page to choose from all the language arts resources on this site.
Look at all those m’s. Doesn’t it make you think of munching on something mmmm mmmm good, like m & ms! Trace and write all those lower case m’s five times on each line.
CCSS L.K.1a & RF.K.1d
It’s none other than… lower case n! Now center stage and no longer a newbie, n is the star of the show, ready to be traced and written nicely and neatly numerous times.
CCSS L.K.1a & RF.K.1d
The letter o is like an orange, simple and round. Trace and write the lower case o five times on each line. Offer an ovation for letter o, always so circular and fine.
CCSS L.K.1a & RF.K.1d
Instead of three peas in a pod, write five p’s on each line. Trace each lower case p so they look perfect and pretty – never poorly printed. Write them so they are perfectly legible.
CCSS L.K.1a & RF.K.1d
Claim a few quiet moments to practice printing the lower case q. Write neatly and carefully, tracing the lines quintessentially and with great quality with quill or pencil.
CCSS L.K.1a & RF.K.1d
No rushing is the only rule when writing the lower case r. Trace the r’s first then write – regally not riotously – so there are five per line. And have a rip roarin’ good time!
CCSS L.K.1a & RF.K.1d
Squiggly swirly s is one of the harder letters to write. Swirling one way, then the other, trace and write the lower case s simply and seamlessly, slithering like a snake – five times each line.
CCSS L.K.1a & RF.K.1d
Time to tend to lower case t. You don’t have to write it a ton of times – just five times per line is fine. Trace them straight and trace them tall, and make that little line across the middle, too.
CCSS L.K.1a & RF.K.1d
Trace and write the lower case u five times on each line. Please understand that practicing will only make you unmistakably and utterly awesome at writing the letter u.
CCSS L.K.1a & RF.K.1d
Trace and write the lower case v five times (or more) on each line. No need to hurry or rush your way through. Take your time and viola! You will have written very nice v’s.
CCSS L.K.1a & RF.K.1d
Learning to write letters neatly comes with practice. Practice tracing and writing the lower case w and you’ll be a wonderful winner at writing w’s!
CCSS L.K.1a & RF.K.1d
Trace the lower case x five times on the first line. It’s like having training wheels on! Keep practicing and by the last line you will be writing the letters all on your own.
CCSS L.K.1a & RF.K.1d
Yahooooo! Time to practice tracing and writing the lower case y. Now this is something to get excited about! Go ahead, let out a yell, or a yodel! Write a y five times on each line.
CCSS L.K.1a & RF.K.1d
Zzzzzzz. Whatever you do don’t take some z’s while you practice tracing and writing the lower case z. Don’t be lazzzzy. Make sure you have at least five z’s on each line.
CCSS L.K.1a & RF.K.1d
All together now! All the lower case a – z letters have come together on one page. Trace all the lower case letters slowly, neatly, and carefully on the lines.
CCSS L.K.1a & RF.K.1d
This set of three pages includes all the lower case a – z letters. First trace the letter, then practice writing the letter one or two more times.
CCSS L.K.1a & RF.K.1d