Letter A Tracing Worksheets

Tracing worksheets with a large acorn, axe and apple outline, each paired with a traceable 'A is for ___' sentence.
Grades
Preschool–Kindergarten
File type
PDF
Preparation
Print ready

Updated Oct 19, 2026

Subject
Pre-Reading, Language Development, ELA
Topic
Letter a Tracing, Trace the Shape
Resource types
Worksheets
Preparation
Print ready

From the author

About this resource

With these Letter A Tracing Worksheets, students will practice fine motor skills to help them learn handwriting with these letter A tracing pages. Each page features an object that starts with A for students to trace. The students can also trace each sentence at the bottom of the page.


These tracing pages are suitable for preschoolers and kindergartners who need extra practice with pen control, hand eye coordination, or fine motor development. The pictures are large, with simple lines for students to trace and then colour if desired. Students can also trace the simple sentence at the bottom of the page. Each sentence reads "A is for ___."
What is Included:

  • * 1 acorn tracing page

  • * 1 apple tracing page

  • * 1 axe tracing page
    When to Use

  • * Literacy Centre

  • * Writing Centre

  • * Fine Motor Centre

  • * Morning Work

  • * Independent Practice

  • * Small Group Activity

  • * Homework

  • * Emergency Sub Plan
    Skills Assessed

  • * Beginning Sounds
    * Pen Control

  • * Fine Motor Skills

  • * Letter Formation
    These tracing pages are a no prep activity for teachers to give to students. Teachers simply need to print the pages and give them to students to complete. To make these alphabet tracing worksheets more engaging, teachers can provide a variety of writing utensils with which to complete the pages. Some of these ideas are listed below.


  • Ways to Complete

  • * Pencils or coloured pencils

  • * Markers or crayons

  • * Paint with paint brushes or cotton swabs

  • * Colourful pens

  • * Chalk

  • * Finger Tracing
    These pages can also be laminated to create a write and wipe activity where students can use dry erase markers to complete each page. Students may also use small manipulatives like beads or mini erasers to place along the dotted lines to create each shape.

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