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Level 1 Handwriting worksheets: Uppercase

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If you follow my blog, you know that I think preschoolers should start with many different hands-on ways to write the alphabet.  They can create a letter with small manipulatives, write it with a finger in food or shaving cream, and have many other creative experiences.

Eventually, though, it’s time to move to pencil and paper — or at our house, marker and paper.  Today I’m sharing these free handwriting worksheets — they’re how I’ve helped my kids start to write the alphabet at age three or four.  The red dots show them where to begin, and the bubbly letters give them room to be wobbly.

Looking for free handwriting worksheets? Have your preschooler trace letters in all sizes for some great beginning practice!

Have your child start with the largest letter and move toward the smallest. He’s not ready for the smallest letters? No problem! Let him stop at the size he’s comfortable with.

Looking for free handwriting worksheets? Have your preschooler trace letters in all sizes for some great beginning practice!

I do hope you find these useful! You are welcome to use them in your home or classroom and photocopy as many copies as you need for your home or classroom. However, if another teacher or parent would like them, please direct them to my blog for downloading – to do otherwise violates my Terms of Use.

**Note: Test print with a single page first. If it prints too large, shrink to 90% (thanks to my reader, Stephanie, for the tip!).

 

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Level 2 handwriting pages – lowercase Level 3 handwriting worksheets – uppercase Level 1 handwriting worksheets – lowercase

Reader Interactions

123 Comments

  1. Miriam

    Love the letters of all sizes worksheets!

    If you have the time, I’d also be interested in a “lined paper of all sizes” type of page – basically, something for a slightly older elementary school student to gain confidence in writing smaller. Something like, the top line would be about 1″ tall and would have the dashed line in the middle, and each line would get progressively smaller until the second-to-last line would be the size of wide-ruled lines but with the dash in the middle, and the bottom line would be a regular wide-ruled line with no dash.

    Reply to this comment

  2. Jamie

    Thank you so much for these letter pages. I stuck these in some sheet protectors for my 3 year. These larger size outline letters are much easier for him than trying to stay on top of a dotted line. He is doing great with these, but it is hard for him to practice the alphabet because we have to flip a different page after every letter. I was hoping you may be able to create a set of worksheets of one of larger size outline letters of the alphabet, with a few letters on each page, one of each letter. Thanks again. I love your work!!

    Reply to this comment

  3. Ela

    I am unable to download the uppercase letters of all sizes. I downloaded what dad emailed but it’s only lowercase. I would like to stay with uppercase add you have recommended.

    Thanks
    Ela

    Reply to this comment

    • Kate Dowling

      Hi Ela!

      This is Kate, Anna’s assistant. It sounds like you clicked the link to lowercase letters on another page and received those. Please click on the green download box on this webpage. Then you will be sent the uppercase letters. I just tested it to make sure it works. If you still have trouble, please forward your email to anna(at)the measuredmom(dot)com. Thank you!

      Reply to this comment

        • Kate Dowling

          Hi Susan!

          This is Kate, Anna’s assistant. Please be sure your ad blocker is turned off so that all links are clickable. You can also try using Google Chrome as your browser. This site works best with Google Chrome. Let us know if you try both these tips and still have trouble!

          Reply to this comment

  5. laura

    i cant download all this worksheets thta suposed to be free , not only this but so many others that are free. I am a preschool teacher hope to receive a feedback from you as soon as possible

    Reply to this comment

  8. Erin

    Thanks so much. These handwriting sheets are just what I needed for my 4 year old. I love all your stuff!!!! My 4 year old is now using the readers I printed out for her older brother a few years ago. Thanks to the start with your readers and him being super motivated, he just finished Kindergarten on a 2nd grade reading level.

    Reply to this comment

  11. Courtney

    Thank you so much. I am a first grade teacher who is struggling to meet all of my students’ needs as some of my students struggle with identifying/writing letters and identifying letter sounds. I am glad I found your page and look forward to using your resources with my students.

    Reply to this comment

  14. Cherie Shropshire

    I love these! I’ve printed them and laminated them. Do you have all of the lower case letters in a PDF so I can print them all double-sided? Thank you so much for all your hard work!

    Reply to this comment

  23. Jonica

    Thank you so much! I am going to have these printed on paper at office supply store and have them laminate them so my daughter can write then wipe them clean! And, I am thinking of having the sheets sprial bound. Thank you for all your resources for this beginning homeschool mom!

    Reply to this comment

  26. Margaret

    Thank you for taking the time to make this wed site its great I really need to buy a printer this year been looking on the web to fine things for my very hipper children. I’m also going to buy a drawing book for my 6 year old that loves to write and draw . Great idea and she will love it !

    Reply to this comment

  28. Heidi

    I am so glad I found these worksheets! They will be great for my preschool class. I had previously looked into Handwriting Without Tears, but found it was geared more for prekindergarten. These worksheets will be great for my young 3 year olds!

    Reply to this comment

  29. Verlonda

    If you are familiar with the D’Nealian alphabets I would love this style for practice as my grandchildren must learn this style in order to help them for when they begin cursive. writing. What’s a grandmother to do?

    Thanks for these letters it helps in learning to write and recognize their letters!

    Reply to this comment

    • Anna Geiger

      Hi Verlonda! Yes, I learned to write with D’Nealian, so I’m familiar with it. I poked around but could not find a commercial use font that I could buy that would make the letters in D’Nealian. Maybe some day if I find it I can put those out, as you are not the first to ask. But since my own children learn to write with Zaner Bloser it’s not a priority for me right now. Sorry – I sympathize with you!

      Reply to this comment

  30. Erin Saliter

    Hi Anna,

    Thank you so much for making these. They are perfect for my daughter. She is struggling with her letters. I’ve tried printing the files but, they only print blank. Do you know what the problem could be? Thank you!! Erin

    Reply to this comment

      • Kate Dowling

        Hi Lindsay!
        This is Kate, Anna’s assistant. Sorry you’re having trouble! The green button is working, so please be sure your ad blocker is turned off. Anna recommends Google Chrome for best results with her website, though I prefer Firefox, and I don’t have any trouble, either. Once you click the green box, you should have an opportunity to enter your email address. Then you’ll receive the free file. Hope this helps!

        Reply to this comment

        • Gaddi

          I had the same problem and it WAS my ad blocker! I just turned it off, refreshed the page, a pop up came up to ask for my email and I received my free printables! Looking forward to using these with my daughter!

          Reply to this comment

  38. Kristalyn @Learning is Messy

    I just wanted to say, “thank you”. Thank you for creating such wonderful printables that are free. I was just looking for some handwriting pages for my 4 yr old where we could just ease our way into learning to write his letters. These will be just great! I know these all take you lots of time to make and I appreciate all of your hard work.

    Reply to this comment

  41. Rosa Fernandez

    Thank you so much for doing this. I truly appreciate your passion. It’s always helpful when someone can share their resources with others. I am so waiting for the lower case letters. Hope and pray you have a beautiful pregnancy.

    Reply to this comment

    • Anna Geiger

      Thank you, Rosa — I’m currently 3 days late with this baby, and I find myself doing the lower case alphabet in the middle of the night when I can’t sleep. So hopefully you’ll see them on the blog by February. So glad you can use them!

      Reply to this comment

  44. Faye

    Thank you for making the printable alphabet worksheets. I will put the letter ‘T’ to work today 🙂 I have a question…when I printed the worksheet out, the size is just over a half sheet…is this the way it was created? I also tried printing a fill page through the options of my browser, but was not successful.

    Reply to this comment

    • Anna Geiger

      Hi, Faye–

      The paper should definitely print on a full sheet. That’s how it was created and should download and print. Do you have “fit to page” selected? I’m not sure how to help you — this is not something I’ve heard from other readers. Let me know!

      Reply to this comment

      • Faye

        Thanks for getting back to me. Yes, before I emailed you, I tried several options. What I ended up doing is changing my paper orientation from portrait to landscape and that worked just fine. I don’t think my little daycare friends will mind 🙂 Instead of wasting the ones that printed Half-page, I can still use them and maybe make a take-home book for the children to share with their families.

        Reply to this comment

Trackbacks

  9. […] to printable “R” letter writing sheets. I printed this on thick paper and let O & Z write away. Admittedly, Z (age 3) only loosely did […]

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