Alphabet Tracing Cards A–Z
Twenty-six dotted tracing cards, one for every letter. Numbered arrows show the strokes: start at 1, follow the arrow, lift at the dot. Trace with a finger first — then a crayon, right on the card.
All twenty-six.
Tap any card to open its own page — the full-size card, the words to say together, and the download, print and share buttons.
Trace A aDotted letters
Trace B bDotted letters
Trace C cDotted letters
Trace D dDotted letters
Trace E eDotted letters
Trace F fDotted letters
Trace G gDotted letters
Trace H hDotted letters
Trace I iDotted letters
Trace J jDotted letters
Trace K kDotted letters
Trace L lDotted letters
Trace M mDotted letters
Trace N nDotted letters
Trace O oDotted letters
Trace P pDotted letters
Trace Q qDotted letters
Trace R rDotted letters
Trace S sDotted letters
Trace T tDotted letters
Trace U uDotted letters
Trace V vDotted letters
Trace W wDotted letters
Trace X xDotted letters
Trace Y yDotted letters
Trace Z zDotted lettersLittle ways that work.
- 01
Start small
Pick three cards and lay them face up. Three cards is a lovely little class — the whole alphabet can wait.
- 02
Follow the arrows
Start at the number 1 dot and follow the arrow to the end of the stroke, saying the movement out loud. Then hand the crayon over.
- 03
Tape one up
Put today’s card at eye level — the fridge, a door. Passing it again and again is quietly powerful practice.
- 04
Match the sets
Lay a card from this set beside the same card from another letter set and let your child find the pair. The same letter keeps showing up, wearing different clothes.
Pick your letters.
How did it go?
One tap, no writing, no name. Pick the face that matches how it went — reactions are counted instantly and stay anonymous.
Parent reviews.
A different thing from the quick faces above: a star rating for the grown-ups, plus an optional line about how it went. Every review is read by the school office before it appears.
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Parent comments.
How did you use this page Share the game, the moment or the trick that worked in your house. Comments are read by the school office before they appear, and they are about your ideas — never about your child.
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