Handwriting worksheets – free printable PDFs for Pre-K

Letter formation 7 skills

Cursive alphabet Cursive letters flow: each one is written in one motion, with an entry stroke that leads in and an exit stroke that leads out.
Cutting practice, new Thumb on top, open wide, close slowly. Turn the paper with your other hand and keep the scissors pointing away from you.
Letter tracing, new Every letter starts at the top. The capital is tall; the small letter has its own size and its own home on the lines.
Number tracing, new Numbers start at the top too. Trace the dots, then write the number on your own.
Printing letters Every letter has a shape and a home on the lines: tall letters touch the top, small letters live in the middle, and tails hang below.
Shape patterns, new A pattern repeats. Say the shapes out loud, find the part that repeats, and draw the shape that comes next.
Tracing lines and shapes, new Put your pencil on a dot. Follow its dotted line all the way to the end without lifting your pencil.

Color words, new Color words are the names of colors. Say each word as you trace it, then write it on your own.
Cursive sentences, new In a cursive sentence each word is one joined line. Lift the pencil at the end of every word, leave a space, and end with a period.
Cursive words In cursive the whole word is one line: the exit stroke of each letter becomes the entry stroke of the next, so the pencil stays down from the first letter to the last.
Days of the week, new A day of the week is a name, so it always starts with a capital letter, even in the middle of a sentence.
Months of the year, new A month is a name, so it always starts with a capital letter, even in the middle of a sentence.
Name tracing generator, new Your name is the first word you learn to write. Start each letter at the top, and keep every letter sitting on the line.
Sentence tracing, new A telling sentence starts with a capital letter, has a space between every word, and ends with a period. Trace it, then write it yourself the same way.