Practice lower case letters

A-Z Uppercase Lowercase Letter Tracing Worksheets

Learning the ABC and practice writing the alphabet is among the very first things that kids spend a lot of time with teachers and parents exploring, teaching and learning together. At this very early age, learning should be experienced through playing, practicing and repeating to make the whole process fun and easy for kids to absorb and remember.

In previous posts, I presented a lot of alphabet coloring pages to help kids recognize all the letters from A-Z through coloring activities with both uppercase and lowercase letters. In this post, I’m introducing to you series of alphabet manuscript tracing worksheets. Happy playing & learning!

Related worksheets:
NEW! Cursive uppercase and lowercase handwriting practice sheets
Number practice worksheets
Free book report and writing worksheets

• Blank Handwriting Practice Sheet

• Blank Handwriting Practice Sheet with Guidelines

• 
  

• Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter A through Z Uppercase

• Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter a through z Lowercase

• Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter Aa through Zz Uppercase & Lowercase

• 
  

  Letter A Writing Practice Sheet

• 
  

  Letter B Writing Practice Sheet

• 
  

  Letter C Writing Practice Sheet

• 
  

  Letter D Writing Practice Sheet

• 
  

  Letter E Writing Practice Sheet

• 
  

  Letter F Writing Practice Sheet

• 
  

  Letter G Writing Practice Sheet

• 
  

  Letter H Writing Practice Sheet

• Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter A

• Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter B

• Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter C

• Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter D

• Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter E

• Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter F

• Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter G

• 
  

• Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter H

• Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter I

• Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter J

• Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter K

• Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter L

• Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter M

• Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter N

• Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter O

• Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter P

• Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter Q

• Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter R

• Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter S

• Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter T

• Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter U

• Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter V

• 
  

• Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter W

• Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter X

• Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter Y

• Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter Z

I’ve been using these alphabet tracing worksheets for my kids to practice writing when they were at preschool and kindergarten. If you are a teacher or parent who happen to use the materials on this site and have feedback or suggestions for future materials, please feel free to add your comment using the form located at the bottom of the page. Much appreciated!

Lower Case Letters Printables - FREE

Lower case letters printables are an excellent way to help children practice writing lowercase letters and recognizing lowercase letter forms. The lower case letters of the alphabet printables come in many different styles and you can download these free printable alphabet worksheets at the bottom of the post.

HOW DO YOU PRINT LOWER CASE LETTERS?

It is important when students begin to learn how to write lower case letters that they are taught the proper letter formation. Letters should always be started at the top when writing. These free printables includes the letter strokes and what order to form the letters.

View the printables to see the order of the letter strokes. For example, when you form the lower case letter, you write the straight line down first followed by the loop for the bottom of the letter b. For the lower case letter g, you form the loop first followed by the straight line down with the loop at the bottom.

HOW TO ACCESS THE ALPHABET LETTERS PDF FILE

All you need to do is follow these three steps to access the free lower case letters printables for kindergarten kids, elementary students, homeschoolers, and older students.

1. Sign up to receive the weekly email newsletters and announcements from Your Therapy Source.
2. You will be redirected to download the PDF format file with the lower case letters of the alphabet.
3. Grab a pencil. Trace the small letters then write on your own to practice your writing skills.

Encourage your students to make the letter sounds as they are tracing letters and writing each letter to reinforce literacy skills.

WHAT IS INCLUDED WITH THE LOWERCASE LETTERS OF THE ALPHABET FREEBIE?

The 4 page letter worksheets include the entire alphabet with a to m on one page and n to z on page two.

There are two versions of the lower case letters printables: one with dotted lines and one with highlighted yellow line to help with spacing. This is a great way to reinforce letter sizing.

WHAT SKILLS ARE KIDS WORKING ON WHEN THEY COMPLETE THESE EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES?

The free printable worksheets with the lowercase alphabet works on the following skills:

• fine motor skills 
• handwriting
• visual discrimination
• letter sizing
• letter spacing

WHEN IS A GOOD TIME TO USE THE LOWER CASE LETTERS PRINTABLES?

This extra practice handwriting packet is a fun way for kids to improve their handwriting. Here are some suggestions of when to complete the worksheet:

• add it to your collection of great activities for early finishers
• handwriting practice
• fine motor station in early elementary school and older
• carryover activities when the kids are home from school
• to encourage handwriting practice during an Occupational Therapy session.

NEED MORE RESOURCES?

The INTERACTIVE Lowercase Handwriting Bundle created by school-based OT, Thia Triggs, includes four resources for building lowercase visual-motor skills.

Interactive Tasks (click on each title to learn more)

INTERACTIVE Handwriting Tasks: Enrich your telehealth services with these drag-and-drop handwriting skill activities. Tasks allow you to give instruction while your students practice engaging interactive activities. No paper needed!

INTERACTIVE Alphabet Tasks: Functional alphabet tasks provide opportunities for building visual-motor, perceptual, & scanning skills using drag-and-drop activities.

Pencil & Paper (click on each title to learn more)

Lowercase at Last Books 2 and 3: This workbook includes path-of-movement language with each new letter, allowing occupational therapists, teachers, or parents to support motor skill development with integrity and ease.

Winged Writers!: Students are supported in using correct formations to build automaticity skills. Letters starting at the top promote fast and fluid handwriting that is legible throughout the student’s life. Print Path’s instructional program aligns with motor learning principles, and letters are specifically sequenced to help children use skills they already have to learn new letters.

Handwriting Stations

DOWNLOAD YOUR FREE LOWER CASE LETTERS PRINTABLES HERE

Thank you for your interest. Sign up to receive the weekly email newsletter and other announcements from Your Therapy Source. You will be redirected to the freebie. If you can not see the sign up box, click on the blue box in the lower right hand corner for help.

WANT MORE FREE LETTER RECOGNITION WORKSHEETS?

You can download a packet with larger letters including uppercase letters (capital letters) with the Alphabet Handwriting Practice PDF. This is a huge alphabet handwriting practice PDF freebie with start dots and arrows that you can use to help your students practice proper letter formation using large letter outlines. It includes 26 pages, one for each capital and lowercase letter of the alphabet. The alphabet handwriting practice pages are outline letters, with a starting dot and arrows for the letter strokes.

WORK WITH PRESCHOOLERS?

Dot markers are a great tool to use with preschoolers for letter recognition of lower case and upper case letters. This Do a Dot Printable Alphabet, Numbers, Lines and Shapes digital download has been updated in 2020 to include 86 black and white pages of prewriting fun! Children will love to color in the circles with dot markers, crayons, pom-poms, play dough, or paint and teachers with love the simplicity of the worksheets. Work on prewriting lines, shapes, alphabet (upper case and lower case) and numbers.

English capital letters | Calligraphic alphabet

Article content:

• The role of the written part of the English language and the history of the English alphabet
• Printed, italic, uppercase and lowercase letters of the English language
• English alphabet from EnglishDom
• Pros and Cons of Writing the English Alphabet
• Do I Need to Learn to Cursive in English
• How to learn to write quickly in cursive on your own

Today we will talk about printed and capital letters of the English alphabet. Let's even touch on the calligraphic English alphabet, and how widely it is used: how many native English speakers write in italics. Let's start it.

The first alphabet was developed by the Semites in Egypt around 1800-1900 years BC. From this, the Phoenicians developed the first widespread alphabet. Then, around 800 BC, the Greeks borrowed the Phoenician alphabet to create their own.

The Greeks then modified the Phoenician alphabet by adding vowels. Thus, they were the first to create a simple script with which to convey all aspects of the language. Further, this alphabet was borrowed by the Romans, who, in turn, also made their own changes. And it is on the Latin (Roman) base that the writing of most European languages, including English, is based. Bai Ze Wei, the alphabets of some other European languages, including ours, are based on the Cyrillic alphabet, and the Cyrillic alphabet, like the Latin, is rooted in Greek.

The English alphabet was formed when the Romans invaded Anglo-Saxon England. Before that, the Anglo-Saxons already had a runic alphabet. Their runes also conveyed sound symbols, so it was not a fundamentally different writing system. Therefore, the inhabitants of the British Isles quickly mastered Latin.

By the way, the then British also contributed to the formation of the Latin alphabet. The rune wynn denoted the sound w. There was no Latin equivalent for it, so it became part of the alphabet. So W can be said to be a true English letter.

Over the next few hundred years, letters were added to the alphabet to create the 26 letters we have now. For some time, the alphabet included several characters that are no longer used in modern English. For example: ð, æ and others.

The role of the written part of the English language is now difficult to overestimate. This language is used everywhere as a way to convey information to a foreigner: from foreign passports to signs in the city. And many companies and brands from different countries, not only English-speaking, even call themselves an English word or abbreviation.

See also: How English became an international language

Visually, the letters are very different. Without context, without knowing the English alphabet in words, you won’t guess right away.

This is what the English alphabet looks like in printed characters:

And here is the calligraphic English alphabet:

And this is also in italics, but in a different handwriting for comparison:

By the way, we already have an article about the English alphabet on our blog . There we analyzed in detail the letters and the sounds they convey. And in this article we will talk about writing.