Printing Practice – Upper Case Y
For 300 points: YMCA, Yellowstone, Yosemite, and You…The Jeopardy question is…What are things that start with upper case Y? You got it and 300 points! Now write the upper case Y’s.
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.
For 300 points: YMCA, Yellowstone, Yosemite, and You…The Jeopardy question is…What are things that start with upper case Y? You got it and 300 points! Now write the upper case Y’s.
CCSS L.K.1a & RF.K.1d
Zippity Doo Dah, Zippity aye, My oh my what a wonderful day! Writing the upper case Z’s, five times on each line…It’s the truth, it’s actual, everything is satisfactual!
CCSS L.K.1a & RF.K.1d
All together now… and in alphabetical order! One last time to practice the upper case A – Z, this time all on one page. Concentrate hard and trace the letters neatly and precisely.
CCSS L.K.1a & RF.K.1d
You’ve made it to the end! Trace the upper case A – Z and then write each letter one time more on this three-page upper case printing practice page.
CCSS L.K.1a & RF.K.1d
Awesome is how you’ll do when tracing and writing the lower case a. Keep them nice and round with a short straight line. Write them five times per line. You get an A!
CCSS L.K.1a & RF.K.1d
Bring a buddy and begin practicing the lower case b. Trace and write each b as beautifully as can be. The bonus: Knowing you’re a budding letter b writer.
CCSS L.K.1a & RF.K.1d
Don’t crumble at the thought of tracing c’s. It’s the crowning achievement of your day! Trace and write the lower case c five times. You will certainly be glad you did.
CCSS L.K.1a & RF.K.1d
It can be doggone difficult to not get the b’s and the d’s mixed up. As you trace and write each lower case d say it out loud. Practice starting here five times per line.
CCSS L.K.1a & RF.K.1d
Which letter is used most frequently? You got it! The letter e. Write the lower case e five times on each line. You’ll be writing this one an awful lot during your lifetime!
CCSS L.K.1a & RF.K.1d
Have fun with the fantastic letter lower case f. Trace and write five times on the lines. That’s right five times. Don’t cheat and try only four times. Remember, cheaters never prosper.
CCSS L.K.1a & RF.K.1d
The grass is always greener on the other side. Put lots of effort into writing the lower case g really nicely, and the grass will be green on your side, too.
CCSS L.K.1a & RF.K.1d
How hard can it be to trace the letters handily? Not hard at all. With ease and joy trace and write the lower case h straight and tall on the lines. Hurrah! You did it! You’re a hero!
CCSS L.K.1a & RF.K.1d
Isn’t the letter i incredible? Without it we wouldn’t have the word write, which is what you need to do on this lower case i printing practice page. Write, write, write! I insist!
CCSS L.K.1a & RF.K.1d
Have a jolly time today with lower case j. Trace and write the letter j five times on each line. Joy will flood your heart when you do your very best job… and I’m not jokin’.
CCSS L.K.1a & RF.K.1d
Keep your eyes on the page and don’t be kooky. Trace and write the lower case k in a kingly way. Write the letters as if a whole kingdom were to see them.
CCSS L.K.1a & RF.K.1d
Lower case l is long and lean and is the easiest letter to write. Trace and write the letter l five times on each line – at least. Line them up straight and tall one after another.
CCSS L.K.1a & RF.K.1d