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Upper and Lowercase Letter Tracing: Free Printable Worksheets
Free printable upper and lowercase letter tracing worksheets with a picture word for every letter, from apple to zebra. Print all 26 letters or one at a time.
Alphabet tracing worksheets
Trace A–Z in capitals, small letters or both, with a picture word for every letter. Or pick one letter for a full practice page.
Alphabet tracing A–I
Trace the grey letters. Say the letter sound and the picture word.
learn.turanttools.com · free printable worksheets
Alphabet tracing J–R
Trace the grey letters. Say the letter sound and the picture word.
learn.turanttools.com · free printable worksheets
Alphabet tracing S–Z
Trace the grey letters. Say the letter sound and the picture word.
learn.turanttools.com · free printable worksheets
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📚 Curriculum sources: Common Core Kindergarten: Reading Foundational Skills · National curriculum in England: English (incl. spelling and handwriting)
Our worksheets and games follow school curriculum standards (US Common Core and the national curriculum in England). Every answer key is worked out by the computer, not typed by hand.
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A picture word for every letter
Start each letter at the top. Capital letters sit between the top line and the baseline; most small letters fit between the dashed middle line and the baseline.
| Letter | Word |
|---|---|
| A a | 🍎 apple |
| B b | 🐻 bear |
| C c | 🐱 cat |
| D d | 🐶 dog |
| E e | 🥚 egg |
| F f | 🐟 fish |
| G g | 🍇 grapes |
| H h | 🏠 house |
| I i | 🍦 ice cream |
| J j | 🧃 juice |
| K k | 🪁 kite |
| L l | 🍋 lemon |
| M m | 🌙 moon |
| N n | 🪺 nest |
| O o | 🐙 octopus |
| P p | 🐧 penguin |
| Q q | 👑 queen |
| R r | 🌈 rainbow |
| S s | ☀️ sun |
| T t | 🐢 turtle |
| U u | ☂️ umbrella |
| V v | 🎻 violin |
| W w | 🍉 watermelon |
| X x | 🦊 fox (ends in x) |
| Y y | 🪀 yo-yo |
| Z z | 🦓 zebra |
Say the letter's sound, not just its name: “a” as in apple. Practise a few letters a day rather than all 26 at once.
Questions grown-ups ask
Capitals or small letters first?+
Many schools start with small (lowercase) letters because most words use them, but capitals are often easier to form. Follow your child's school if you know it.
How many letters a day?+
One to three new letters a day is plenty for young children. Short, regular practice works best.