Animal Finger Tracing

Here is a finger tracing worksheet featuring the mighty ant!

Here's the first of three badger worksheets, for your youngest children. Trace over the letters of the word with a forefinger, starting on the dots and going in the direction of the arrows.

This adorable bear is bound to encourage younger children to practise their letter formation. They simply need to trace over the letters in the word, then colour in the picture.

Trace the letters in the word "bee", first using your child's forefinger and then perhaps with a crayon or pencil. Then colour in the picture!

This cute bunny is just waiting to be coloured in - and the bonus is that the kids can trace the letters underneath, first with finger, then with pencil.

Children get phonics, writing and colouring practice with our camel finger tracing worksheet! Sound out the letters, trace the word and then colour the picture.  

Start younger children off with our caterpillar finger tracing worksheet. Colour the picture and then "finger trace" the letters to learn how to form them...

Trace out the letters for cow first with a finger and then with a pencil, then colour in our cute cow on this printable cow finger tracing page.

Colour the cricket and trace over the letters – first of the forefinger, and then perhaps with a felt-tip pen or crayon.

Colour the picture of a deer and then finger trace the word below. Once confident, children can trace the letters with a pencil too.

Children can practise forming the letters in the word DOLPHIN using our finger tracing worksheet. When they are more confident, perhaps they can colour in the picture and then trace over the letters with a pencil.

Children will be very keen to practice their letters when they see our elephant finger tracing page! When they have traced the letters they can enjoy colouring the elephant.  

Here's a nice simple CVC word for beginners to trace with their finger and then a pen, with a fun fox colouring page too.

Here is a fun way for little ones to practise their letter skills! Finger trace the letters in the word "gazelle" first – then have a go with the crayon, perhaps?

Learn how to form the letters of the word goat by finger tracing, or laminate and use a dry wipe pen. Fun for little kids!

Trace over the letters of the word grasshopper with your child's forefinger to familiarise them with the letter formation. Then they can colour in the picture…

Learn how to form the letters of "guinea pig" by finger tracing, or laminate and use a dry wipe pen. Fun for little kids!

Here's our first hedgehog handwriting worksheet, of three. This one provides dots and arrows to make sure children form the letters correctly, and is perfect for finger tracing - or perhaps as a laminated worksheet with dry wipe pen.

Children can learn to write the word horse - first by tracing the letters with their fore-finger or pencil. Why not colour the picture then laminate the page so that they can trace the word over and over again using a dry-wipe pen?

You could laminate our jellyfish finger tracing page and after tracing the letters with a finger use a dry wipe marker pen to trace between the lines.

Here's a fun worksheet for your youngest children. Colour the koala picture and then trace the letters of KOALA with your finger to get the letter formation correct. You can also laminate the page and trace the letters with a dry wipe marker.

You can use magnetic letters to match the letters on our lion finger tracing page, then trace the letters with your finger and colour the picture.  

There are a few tricky letters here! Help children get a feel for the curves of 'e' and 'k' with this meerkat finger tracing page.

Introduce your child to letter formation with this monkey themed finger tracing worksheet. Monkeys are always popular and can be used in numerous themes; jungle, zoo, or Chinese zodiac.

This is one of our fun finger tracing worksheets, featuring a cartoon mouse that will appeal to the kids with his cheeky face! Finger trace the letters then colour in the picture.

I've always thought that "otter" is a funny word, and that the otter is a funny looking animal, too! This finger tracing worksheet is a fun way for younger kids to learn their letters.

This cute panda is bound to encourage the kids to practise their letters! When they have traced the letters they can enjoy colouring the panda.

Here's a fun way to practise letter skills! Finger trace the letters in the word "platypus" first, then perhaps have a go with a crayon too?

This cute rabbit finger tracing worksheet will be very popular with young children, and its a super activity for early learners at Easter or Chinese New Year.

Get some handwriting practice in with this fun reindeer finger tracing worksheet. And of course we've provided a lovely picture to colour in as incentive!

Did your children enjoy seeing sea lion's at the zoo?  Why not get them to practice their early literacy skills by tracing the letters on out sea lion finger tracing page.

Here's a fun way to teach your children their letters! Trace of the word "shark" with a finger first, then a pen, starting at the dots and following the arrows.

Here is a snail finger tracing worksheet for your youngest children. You could get them to colour it in and then laminate it for use with a dry wipe pen, perhaps?

Our spider finger tracing worksheet is perfect for younger children, who can colour in the picture and then "finger trace" the letters below.

Our smiley starfish finger tracing page is a fun early literacy worksheet. Use as part of an 'under the sea' or seaside topic. 

Here's a slightly tricky word for the children to learn and practise - can they trace the letters in "tortoise" with their finger?

The funny warthog in this picture is sure to encourage some good handwriting practice with this fun printable sheet. Colour the picture too!

Here's quite a big word for the children to learn and practise - can they trace the letters in "wildebeest" with their finger?

Younger children can practise their letters with the help of our lovely wombat! You could laminate this worksheet to use with a dry wipe pen in the classroom.