You’ll probably find that your learners don’t need guidance with some of the easier letters, like this one.ġ – Have the child trace each letter with a finger. But you can use them as a reference when showing your learner how to form the letter.Īs you can see, I recommend that you hold the child’s hand as s/he is learning to form the letters correctly. I don’t expect my toddler or even an older child to know how to follow those arrows to write the letter. You’ll also notice that each letter has arrows to show you how to correctly form the letter. Each letter has a green dot to show the child where to begin tracing. It’s a collection of cards with an uppercase letter, lowercase letter, and picture cue on each one. However, I’m realizing that the more she writes those letters her own way, the harder it’s going to be to teach her correct letter formation. The above picture is a computer she made out of a pizza box. I’m thrilled that she loves to write letters on her own, even though we haven’t done any formal handwriting practice. She knows all of her uppercase letters and at least half of her lowercase letters by sight – but she’s developed her own way of writing letters. I created the book for my three-year-old. It’s perfect for three types of children:ġ- Young learners who struggle to remember their lettersĢ- English language learners who need to learn the alphabet quickly to catch up with their peersģ- Preschoolers who know their alphabet but need help with letter formation I’m sharing a printable alphabet tracing book, a free sample from my collection of Alphabet Games & Activities. If you have students who struggle to remember their alphabet, this post is for you! Today I’m sharing a free alphabet tracing book, perfect for kids who are struggling to learn letter names.
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