4 Free Winter Tracing Worksheets
My youngest daughter loves school. Like, loves school – so much so that it’s both endearing and I’m on edge at how long it will last! Now, if you follow my blog you’ll know that Annabelle has a speech delay. But regardless of those extra hurdles in her little life, she is absolutely smashing it in school. Her mental maths is amazing, her reading is a little slow, but she’s getting there and she loves a worksheet {even at home!}.Â
However, Annabelle’s main issue when it comes to school is her handwriting. Now, I have to be honest, in hindsight – she is five! So it gets my back up a little when school’s put so much pressure to have these little ones write neatly or read at a certain stage at such a young age.Â
So, Annabelle is one of those kids in her class – as I am sure she isn’t the only one – whose handwriting could be read from the surface of the moon.
At home, I am forever doing little activities to perfect her fine motor skills and to increase the muscles in her fingers – which all connect to those writing skills. In truth, her letter formations are fine, just, they are a bit massive! But nevertheless, I thought I would create a few of my own Winter tracing worksheets to help out when it comes to your child’s penmanship skills.Â
They are just simple Winter themed, follow the line style worksheets. You can choose to download to reprint whenever you need it. Or, if you’re like me, print it, laminate it and use time & time again with a dry whiteboard pen. I made the majority of these Winter tracing worksheets with straight lines as I thought, what goes with writing? But cutting skills! So I thought, once your child has done their lines, perhaps they can have a go at cutting along the lines, too. These all go towards strengthening those little fingers for any pre-writing skills.Â
You can get your FREE Winter Tracing Worksheet printables here:Â
Penguin Tracing Worksheet, Eskimo Tracing Worksheet, Winter clothes Tracing worksheet, Sea Lion tracing worksheet.
I do hope your child likes these tracing worksheets, they were lots of fun to make. I know my daughter enjoys doing them – however, the next step for her is to reduce the size of those letters. So on that note, stay tuned for my next worksheets, which will focus on keeping those letters in and on the lines!Â
Are there any worksheets you would like to see here on the blog?Â
PIN IT FOR LATER!
Oh, I’ve only just seen these! I’ll have to print them off for the kids. Although Noah is 5 he’s still lacking confidence with his penmanship x
I had the opposite problem with my middle son – tiny little spider crawl letters! These printables look like a fun way to help kids practice their handwriting
Pickle is really not keen on school at the moment but is enjoying learning about penguins! Love your worksheets! Kaz
What a great idea and easy way to keep the kids entertained x
This is such a good idea to help your kids, I can’t believe how much school are pushing your daughter when she’s just 5 x
These are great worksheets for little ones, fantastic for helping them develop their fine motor skills. You are so creative!
These look really good, my Daughter used to love doing things like this when she was little x
This looks really good and a great idea for kids! Thanks for sharing.
These are so cute and great to keep the little ones occupied.
Thanks and I hope so!
What cute worksheets. Great for kids!!
Thank you!
Ah I’m so glad I found this, my pre-schooler will love this! What a great activity idea.
I’m so pleased! I hope your pre-schooler enjoys them!
This prints look great for encouraging motor skills. I’ll have to start thinking about works like these soon as my daughter is coming up to two and loves drawing and holding pens. Even if she coloured the page for now would still be enjoyable for her to do.
Two is such a cute age – I remember it well with my bunch!