Free Uppercase & Lowercase Letter Worksheets

If you have a child at home who is learning to write uppercase and lowercase letters, you’ll love this printable! These alphabet worksheets are perfect for kids who need to practice their handwriting.

Whether you are a parent or a teacher, you can print out these free worksheets and use them to help kids learn how to write the letters of the alphabet. Because they feature not only dotted lines, but also larger letters with arrows, children will also learn in which order they need to trace each line.

Want more free fine motor activities to print out for your kids? Check out these Tracing & Cutting Worksheets or these Q-Tip Painting Templates!

Download Your Free Letter Tracing Worksheets

Click the text link below the image to be redirected to the PDF file. (The preview image is not print resolution.)

Please note that this worksheet is for school and personal use only and cannot be redistributed. When sharing this free printable, please link to this article rather than directly to the file. You can read our full printables terms of use here.

How to Use (for Different Age Groups)

While this activity is best suited for preschool and up, it can easily be adapted for different age groups if you happen to have a younger child at home who wants to participate:

• Younger kids: To do this activity with a toddler, have them practice following the lines with their index finger instead of using writing instruments.
• Older kids: If your child is old enough to use writing instruments, have them trace over the dashed lines using a crayon, pencil or marker.

Printing Instructions

Once you have downloaded the file to your computer, you can print the pages you are planning on using on regular US Letter-sized paper (8.5 x 11 inches).

The pages are in US Letter format, but should you wish to print them on A4 paper, you can do so by adjusting the “Scale to Fit” setting on your printer to ensure that none of the printable area is being cut off.

How to Make These Worksheets Reusable

Rather than print these sheets out multiple times, why not make them reusable so your child can practice tracing the letters again and again?

To make this printable reusable, you can either laminate the pages using a thermal laminator or self-laminating sheets, or place each page inside a separate plastic page protector or dry erase pocket. That way, your child will be able to trace the letters using a dry erase marker, then wipe the sheets clean for future use.