Published Oct 30, 2026
Answers will vary. Check that each letter sits on the bottom line, tall letters touch the top line, and g, j, p, q, y hang below it.
Made with the help of AI from public curriculum standards, then checked. Mistakes can slip through, so please look it over before use. Found one? Tell us and we will fix it.
This page puts the whole alphabet on one sheet, with each uppercase letter right next to its lowercase partner: Aa, Bb, Cc, and so on to Zz. Your child traces every pair from the green starting dot, then writes the alphabet alone on three blank primary lines. Seeing the pairs side by side builds letter recognition, and kindergarten writing goals expect children to print most capital and small letters by the end of the year.
Common Core L.K.1.a: Writing many capital and small letters by hand
Common Core RF.K.1.d: Recognizing and naming every capital and small letter
Short descriptions in our own words. About our standards.
Have your child say each letter name while tracing, so the shape, the name, and the order stick together. Watch the lowercase letters that hang below the line, g, j, p, q, and y, because kids often sit them on the bottom line like the others. A quick check after each row helps: does every letter touch the bottom line?
Easier: Trace one row a day for four days. On the blank lines, let your child write only the letters in their own name instead of the full alphabet.
Harder: Ask your child to write the alphabet from memory on the blank lines without looking at the traced rows. Then try a second time and look for neater letters, not faster ones.
Answers will vary. Check that each letter sits on the bottom line, tall letters touch the top line, and g, j, p, q, y hang below it.
It is made for Kindergarten (ages 5-6). The level is ★★ medium, so it suits children who already know the basics.
About 20 minutes. Young children can do it in two short sittings with a break in between.
On the second page of the PDF and on this page under Show the answer key. To print for a whole class, print only the first page of the PDF.
Common Core L.K.1.a (writing many capital and small letters by hand); Common Core RF.K.1.d (recognizing and naming every capital and small letter).
Yes. Print as many copies as you need for your own children or students. Please do not resell it or upload it to other websites.
