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Level 1 handwriting worksheets – lowercase

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Looking for free handwriting pages for preschoolers? Today I’m sharing an entire lower case set!

Looking for free handwriting pages for preschoolers? Get a complete set of beginning pages here!

If your child is just starting to form letters, please don’t start with handwriting pages.  Browse my fine motor alphabet posts for many creative ideas.

Here are just a few…

Looking for free handwriting pages for preschoolers? Get a complete set of beginning pages here!

Write a giant block letter on paper and have your child fill it in with objects (like cereal, stickers, buttons, etc.).  Here my Three is filling the letter A with alphabet stickers.

Looking for free handwriting pages for preschoolers? Get a complete set of beginning pages here!

Have your child form a letter out of straight or curvy objects you have in your house. We made an N with dry noodles.

Looking for free handwriting pages for preschoolers? Get a complete set of beginning pages here!

Your preschooler can use tiny manipulatives to make the letter.   Making an M out of marshmallows was a big hit!

Looking for free handwriting pages for preschoolers? Get a complete set of beginning pages here!

Let your child write the letter with his finger…in sugar, cornmeal — or even shaving cream!

Eventually, move to pencil and paper.  Your preschooler might be more comfortable starting with marker or crayon.

Today I’m sharing the lowercase version of my free handwriting pages for preschool — they’re how I’ve helped my kids start to write the alphabet at age three.  The red dots show them where to begin, and the bubbly letters give them room to be wobbly.

Looking for free handwriting pages for preschoolers? Get a complete set of beginning pages here!

Free handwriting pages for preschoolers

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You May Also Enjoy These Posts:

Making handwriting practice fun – the letter Y Number handwriting pages Level 1 Handwriting worksheets: Uppercase

Reader Interactions

49 Comments

    • Kate Dowling

      Hi Cecile!

      This is Kate, Anna’s assistant. I just checked the link, and everything worked. Please be sure your ad blocker is turned off (and then refresh the page) so you can click on the green download box. Then enter your email address and go check your inbox. You should receive an email with the file right away. Thanks for giving it another try!

      Reply to this comment

  2. Bebo Nadeem

    I really Liked this site. It helps me a lot. These days we are facing many problems in our country. But through this site i can get many lesdons so i still can teach my students online. Thank you.

    Reply to this comment

  3. Marcie Hobbs

    I cannot find where to download the lowercase handwriting pages. I was emailed the uppercase letters, but cannot seem to find something to click on the get the lowercase ones. Please help! : )

    Reply to this comment

    • Kate Dowling

      Hi Marcie!
      This is Kate, Anna’s assistant. In this post, please scroll until you find the green box that says, “CLICK HERE TO GET THE FREE PRINTABLE.” I just tested it with my own email. Strangely, I was instantly sent TWO emails. In one of them the link did not work, but in the other one, the link did work. Please give it a try! Thanks!

      Reply to this comment

  5. Anna M.

    Thank you so much, not only for the worksheets, but also for the fun and crafty prompts to get kids engaged! I wouldn’t have even known were to start, but you’ve given me some great ideas!

    Reply to this comment

    • Anna Geiger

      Hi Sheri!
      It really depends. If you are starting a very young preschooler (age 3, for example), I’d start with capitals because they are much easier to write. However, some people feel strongly that children should know how to write their name correctly from the get-go (capital followed by lowercase). Personally, I don’t believe there’s a right or wrong, unless your child is getting frustrated or is just not ready. Here’s a truly excellent post written by a friend and fellow blogger. I really respect her opinions: http://playtolearnpreschool.us/learning-to-write-2/

      Reply to this comment

  11. Kelly

    These are perfect! Such a great idea. Thank you for the many resources you share on your site! 🙂 I’m wondering if it would be possible to move the dot on a few of the letters so that it lines up with the #1? My kids are getting confused about where to start and what direction to go first. If not, that’s just fine…we will make do!! Thanks again!

    Reply to this comment

  13. Ann

    I am soooooooooo glad my searches lead me to your website. You have provided so many activities available for 3-5 years old children. I just wanted to thank you for the available downloads and for all the hard work you have put into these activities. Again thank you.

    Reply to this comment

  17. Jen

    I’ve been using your uppercase set for a while now. It’s great for us since we’re doing preschool at home with our twins. Our daughter loves writing and will do the whole sheet from big to small. Our son is a little more reluctant, and not quite as advanced, so it’s nice to have the bigger letters for him to work on. I’m so excited you have a set for lower case now! Thanks! 🙂
    Jen @ Being Confident of This

    Reply to this comment

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