Four complete worksheets on this page: letter tracing, count and circle, a CVC word build, and a shape pattern. Each one is the same activity type that fills the full 120-page pack, and each has an answer you can check before your child starts. Print with Ctrl+P (Cmd+P on Mac). No download, no email. Just starting with numbers? The preschool number worksheets begin at counting and tracing for ages 3 to 5.
How to use this page: work on screen (trace with a finger, count out loud) or print. The answer blocks are collapsed below each worksheet, so open one to check work after, or open it first if your child is stuck.
Trace the gray letters, then write the letter twice on the line. Big to small, top to bottom.
A A A A
a a a a
B B B B
b b b b
C C c c
A: 1) slant down-left, 2) slant down-right from the same top point, 3) bar across the middle. a: 1) circle, 2) short line down the right side. B: 1) line straight down, 2) bump out and back to the middle, 3) second bump out and back to the bottom. b: 1) line straight down, 2) bump out to the right at the bottom. C: 1) start at the top right, curve left and around, open to the right. c: same shape, smaller.
Count the shapes. Circle the number that matches.
● ● ● ● ● ●
468
6. Count each dot once, touching it as you say the number; touching keeps the count from skipping or doubling.
Build the word. The picture is a cat, the first and last letters are placed. Pick the middle letter from the tiles.
Tiles: a i o u
a, the word is cat. Say the word slowly and stretch the middle sound: c-aaaa-t. The stretched sound is the vowel that goes in the box. Testing the tiles in order (can it be cit? cot?) also works, and hearing which one is a real word is itself good practice.
Find the pattern. Which shape comes in the empty box?
▲ ● ▲ ● ▲ ?
▲●■
● (circle). The row alternates triangle, circle, triangle, circle. After a triangle comes a circle, so the box gets a circle. Say the pattern out loud ("triangle, circle, triangle, circle") and the missing shape becomes obvious.
A note on the word lists: the Fry list is a public domain word list compiled by Dr. Edward Fry, and the Dolch list is likewise public domain (compiled by Dr. Edward Dolch in 1936-1948 and published without a copyright notice). The pack teaches the Fry first 25 words and uses no branded or licensed content anywhere.
Want all 120 pages? Full worksheet pack →one-time · 120 pages · tracing, CVC, sight words, counting, mazes, dot-to-dots, patterns, coloring · answer keys · A4 + US Letter PDF