Interactive Worksheets bring printable worksheets to life! Students can complete worksheets online, and get instant feedback to improve.
How do they work?
Open an Interactive Worksheet, and create a direct link to share with students. They’ll enter their code to access the worksheet, complete it online, and get instant feedback. You can keep track of submissions in My Assignments.
First, kids trace lines on this prekindergarten writing worksheet to strengthen the fine motor skills needed to form the letter A. Then they trace the letter A!
Stretch those writing skills with this "stretch a sentence" activity! Little writers will learn to expand on an idea by adding more details to a sentence.
What is your favorite animal? Answer this question and many more in this creative writing worksheet in which young writers can practice writing sentences.
First, kids trace lines on this prekindergarten writing worksheet to strengthen the fine motor skills needed to form the letter E. Then they trace the letter E!
First, kids trace lines on this prekindergarten writing worksheet to strengthen the fine motor skills needed to form the letter B. Then they trace the letter B!
First, kids trace lines on this prekindergarten writing worksheet to strengthen the fine motor skills needed to form the letter C. Then they trace the letter C!
First, kids trace lines on this prekindergarten writing worksheet to strengthen the fine motor skills needed to form the letter D. Then they trace the letter D!
Kindergarten is a pivotal year for young writers. Kindergarteners learn the alphabet and use it to form their first short words. Our kindergarten writing worksheets allow your young scholar to practice writing letters, sight words, and short sentences. Visual tracing and writing exercises will reinforce letter recognition.
Tips for Teaching Kindergarten Writing
There are two main aspects of learning to write; learning the shape of the letters and building the fine-motor skills necessary for good pencil-grip. Here are some other ideas for working those hand muscles:
Dot-to-dots, mazes, and coloring pages are a great way for kids to work on their pencil-grip and also build a fun association with the act of writing.
Play-dough and other clay-based crafts are a wonderful way to work hand muscles.
Make delicious necklaces out of Cheerios. The act of picking up and stringing the small pieces of cereal mimics the hand muscles needed for pencil grip.