Letter Tracing – Upper Case Q
Upper case Q’s are a little quirky with their little sideways line near the bottom. They are individual and unique. Please feel free to enjoy them by tracing them over and over!
Subject Level: Printing
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.
Letter Tracing – Upper Case R
This upper case letter tracing worksheet is a letter that is a blend of upper case K and an upper case P. That’s right! It’s upper case R. Trace away nicely and oh so neatly.
Letter Tracing – Upper Case S
It’s the snake letter! How can you say letter tracing is dull when you have all these swerves and curves to master? Swerve to the left and curve to the right 35 times!
Letter Tracing – Upper Case T
Trace the upper case T’s in this letter tracing page please, nicely and politely. You have been introduced to and have practiced these simple lines down and across before.
Letter Tracing – Upper Case U
These upper case U’s are so uniformly in order. I just don’t know what to say! Letter tracing is awesome and cool when you just have to follow the dotted lines!
Letter Tracing – Upper Case V
Who could be the next star of these letter tracing worksheets? It’s upper case V is so gorgeous and fine, but his sides are so straight, nothing like a trailing vine. (I made a rhyme!)
Letter Tracing – Upper Case W
Now this guy’s special. He’s just a big wide dude! I could only fit four across each line of this letter tracing page instead of the usual 5. I don’t think the kids will mind!
Letter Tracing – Upper Case X
Well, as they say, “X marks the spot.” And in this case it’s true! Only I’ll turn that around. “This is the spot where you get to mark the X’s!” Marking = tracing neatly.
Letter Tracing – Upper Case Y
Yahoo! I’m almost done writing descriptions for these alphabet letters! This can really stretch ya’! Upper case Y is raising his arms in happiness, too. Have fun tracing!
Letter Tracing – Upper Case Z
Yes, upper case Z is the end. The caboose, the end of the road, the one who always comes last. No feeling sorry for him though. He makes fun words like these: zip, zap, zig and zag!
Letter Tracing – Lower Case a
Letter tracing is pretty easy once you get the hang of it. Lower case a has a circle and a short straight line. This letter stays between the midline and the base line.
CCSS L.1.1.A
Letter Tracing – Lower Case b
Lower case b is simple as can be! draw a straight line (at least as straight as you can) from the top line to the base line. Now connect a circle to the right side. Don’t confuse it with d.
CCSS L.1.1.A
Letter Tracing – Lower Case c
Letter tracing of lower case c is a bit tricky. It’s not a whole circle, but you start it at the same spot as a circle. Trace up and over to the left touch the base line and back up again!
CCSS L.1.1.A
Letter Tracing – Lower Case d
Lower case d is similar to lower case b so you have to be careful. Trace the circle first, then add the straight line to the right side of the circle. Say the letter out loud to help you remember.
CCSS L.1.1.A
Letter Tracing – Lower Case e
Letter tracing can take some different turns. For lower case e, make a line between the base line & the midline & then add a near circle to it. Don’t close it off! There’s no letter like that!
CCSS L.1.1.A
Letter Tracing – Lower Case f
Letter tracing of lower case f is kind of fun! There is a nice curve at the top, like a shepherd’s staff, with at little line across the middle. It touches the top line & the base line.
CCSS L.1.1.A
