Alphabet tracing worksheets A–Z
Print-style letters on four-line handwriting paper — trace the gray letters, then write them on your own. One page per letter, or the whole A–Z pack.
How to use the tracing sheets
- Trace the dark example letter with a finger first.
- Trace each gray letter with a pencil, starting at the top.
- Write the letter on the empty line at the bottom without tracing.
- Say the letter's name and sound each time.
Which order to teach letters
Many teachers start with the letters in a child's name, then the straight-line capitals (L, T, I, H, F, E), then curves (C, O, G, Q, S), then diagonals (A, K, M, N, V, W, X, Y, Z). Lowercase letters follow, grouped by shape: c, a, d, g, o, q first.
More free printables: cursive alphabet, word searches and math charts.
Frequently asked questions
What age are alphabet tracing worksheets for?
Most children are ready for letter tracing at 3½–5 years old, in preschool and kindergarten.
Which handwriting style is this?
A clean, unjoined school print style with a single-story a and g — the shapes most kindergartens teach. For joined handwriting see the cursive alphabet.