Alphabet Tracing Worksheets
Alphabet Tracing Worksheets
Digital download · No physical item
Your download link is provided after payment. Check the included files and software requirements in the description below.
26 alphabet tracing worksheets, one for every letter A–Z. Each page has uppercase and lowercase tracing, a familiar example word and open lines for independent writing, so children move from tracing to writing on their own.
What you get: 26 printable pages for grades Pre-K–K (US Letter PDF). Instant download after checkout; nothing is shipped.
What's inside
- 26 letter pages (A–Z), uppercase and lowercase
- Trace, then write independently on the same page
- README with printing tips
Classroom use included
One teacher may print unlimited copies for their own students, or one family for their own children. Buying for a whole grade team or school? Request a school site license on our school request desk. Please do not resell or share the file outside your classroom or home.
Instant PDF download, US Letter (8.5 x 11 in), print and complete by hand. No physical product is shipped. Download and printing help.
Also in the bundle
This pack is one of 14 in the Kids Learning Mega Bundle. If you already own the bundle, you already have this pack.
California standards
Grades Pre-K–K. This download gives practice for these California standards:
- CA CCSS ELA RF.K.1d: Recognize and name all uppercase and lowercase letters of the alphabet.
- CA CCSS ELA L.K.1a: Print many uppercase and lowercase letters.
- California Preschool Learning Foundations: Language and Literacy (letter recognition, emergent writing).
California uses the Common Core State Standards for math and English language arts (CA CCSS). This is practice material, not a state-adopted curriculum or an assessment. Schools can see all aligned resources on our Schools & Programs page.
How to use it
Do one or two letters a day. Start with the letters in the child's name, then work through the rest. In class, use a page as a 5-minute morning warm-up or a center activity.
Funding fit: Schools often use Title I/SPSA or LCFF funds for resources like this; your district decides.