Kindergarten handwriting worksheets
11 handwriting skills at kindergarten, one sheet each, free with its answer key: color words, cutting practice, days of the week, and more.
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Letter formation
- 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.
Words and joins
- Color words, new Color words are the names of colors. Say each word as you trace it, then write it on your own.
- 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.
All kindergarten English worksheets →
More kindergarten English: Grammar · Sentence structure · Phonics · Vocabulary · Reading comprehension · Writing