Finger Tracing

Use your child's forefinger to trace the letters of the word advent, then trace them again with a pen. It's a good way to learn the spelling, and they can colour in the lovely illustration too.

Our airplane finger tracing worksheet is for your youngest children, just starting out learning their letters.

This zip file contains all 12 of our colour finger tracing pages in one easy download, perfect for the busy childminder or teacher.

Learning letters is fun with our dinosaur finger tracing worksheets. This one uses the word "allosaurus" and has a fun colouring picture, too.

Younger children can trace over the letters in America with their forefinger, then perhaps have a go - starting on the dot and following the arrows - with a crayon or pencil.

Here's a fun handwriting worksheet for early learners, who can finger trace the letters of the word "angel" before colouring in our picture. When they are more confident they can trace the letters with a pencil or pen.

Here is a finger tracing worksheet featuring the mighty ant!

Learn to write the word April with this finger tracing worksheet.

Colour in our cheerful astronaut and then trace over the letters underneath – first with a finger, and then with a pencil. For repeat use, laminate the worksheet and use a dry wipe pen.

Use our finger tracing worksheet to teach children how to form the letters in the word August.

Learn to write the word Australia with this finger tracing worksheet, then colour in the flag!

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

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.

Learn to write the word "ballet" with this fun worksheet. Children can trace the word first with their finger, then with a pencil.

This "basket" finger tracing worksheet will enable your child to learn how to form these letters well. Fun for Easter time.

Start children off with our "bat" finger tracing worksheet - great at Halloween but fun anytime.

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!

Trace around the word and then colour in this biathlon finger tracing sheet. A great activity for the Winter Olympics!

Help children learn letter formation by asking them to trace over the letters on our bird tracing page with their finger. They can also grab some coloured pens or crayons and brighten up the picture of the bird too!

Here's a fun way to learn to write and spell the word BLACK. Trace the letters on this worksheet with your child's forefinger. When they are confident of the correct formation, move on to a pencil. Then colour the spider in black!

Finger trace the letters in the word blossom until the children know the correct way to write them, then go over the letters with a pencil carefully. Why not colour in the blossom then laminate the worksheet so that it can be used again with a dry wipe pen?

Here is a useful finger tracing worksheet for the word "boat". Why not get the kids to colour in the picture and then laminate the worksheet so that you can use it over and over again with a dry wipe pen?

Learn the correct way to write the letters in the word "bonfire" with our finger tracing worksheet. Children can colour in the picture too. Why not laminate for repeat use with a dry wipe pen?

Finger tracing is a great way to help younger children with writing, and this finger tracing sheet will appeal to kids who love anything to do with pirates!

Have some flour in a tray next to you and children can practice tracing the letters of the word bread - firstly on our bread finger tracing worksheet, and then in the flour!

Brown in the colour! Learn to write the letters using this finger tracing worksheet, and colour in the teddy bear...

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.

Colour in the double-decker bus and then finger trace the word below. It's a useful one of course because bus is a CVC word.

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.  

Here's a good handwriting worksheet for beginners, who can finger trace over the letters in "candle" before colouring in the picture.

Learning letters is fun with our finger tracing worksheet. This one uses the word "canoeing" and has a fun colouring picture, too.

Here is a picture of an old-fashioned caravan together with the word below for finger tracing. Lots of practice for the letter a!

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...

There are lots of curly letters to get a feel of as you trace over the letters with a finger on our cute cheetah finger tracing page.

Practise shaping out the letters on our chicken finger tracing page then colour in the cute chicken.

Finger trace the letters of the words "Christmas Tree" and colour in the picture. It's a fun worksheet to use in the weeks before Christmas...

Our weather finger tracing pages are a fun way for children to practice their letter formation - this one is for the word "cloud". Start on the dot and then trace each letter in the direction of the arrow, using your child's forefinger.

We hope your fingers aren't too cold to trace the word on this fun finger tracing worksheet!

Learn to write the word cousin - with its tricky spelling - with our finger tracing worksheet. Then colour in the picture!

Follow a day crabbing with a bit of writing practice. Our cute crab picture will make this crab finger tracing worksheet popular with young children.

Begin to teach children how to write the word "crane" with this finger tracing worksheet, which shows the proper way to write the letters, starting on the dots. Why not laminate the worksheet and use with a dry wipe pen for some extra practice?

Young cricket fans can practice their letter formation and colour in our fun picture, too!

Children are sure to love tracing out the letters with a finger on this delicious looking cupcake finger tracing page. Then they can get busy decorating the cupcake.

Cycling is something that kids love to do - and cycling is the word to be traced on this finger tracing worksheet! Trace first with finger, then with pencil.

Here's a fun handwriting worksheet for absolute beginners. Trace the letters starting on the dot and following in the direction of the arrow, using a fore finger initially and then perhaps, when your child is confident, a crayon or pencil.

Get some finger tracing practise on this page which has a gorgeous picture of a daffodil. You might like our tulip finger tracing page too!

Dancers in training can practise their finger tracing under the watchful eye of our ballerina. Finger tracing is the first step in learning to write and this themed page adds interest and is an opportunity for some colouring in too.

Here's a good way to start the kids off with some handwriting practice in the run up to Christmas. Finger trace the letters of "decorations", then use a pencil or pen to trace them again. And of course there's a picture to colour in too.

Our diplodocus finger tracing page is a fun early literacy worksheet. Use as part of a dinosaur topic...

Start children off with this finger tracing worksheet for Diwali. Place a finger on the dot and then trace each letter, following the direction of the arrows. There is a pretty Diwali hanging to colour in, too.

Colour in the picture of the dog, and learn to write the word by tracing first with the finger, then with a pencil. Laminate and use a dry-wipe pen if you prefer.

Our donkey finger tracing is a fun way to get children practising early writing skills.  You could also use it for phonics practise, using letter magnets to place over the printed letters, sounding out the word as you go.

Learn the vocabulary of Hanukkah while you practise handwriting with this dreidel finger tracing worksheet.

Laminate this eagle finger tracing page to make it last longer. Children can trace over the letters with their finger on the page and then try making the shapes again in a tray of sand or flour.

Trace the letters in "Easter egg" - first with your child's forefinger, then with a pencil. And there's a pretty Easter egg to colour in, too, of course!

Our finger tracing worksheets are designed as the first steps towards writing the number words - and here's eight!

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.  

Give the kids some practice writing the letters e, l and f and teach them how to spell the word ELF for Christmas!

Use this worksheet to teach children how to write and spell "England". If you colour in the flag first and then laminate it, you could use it many times with a dry wipe pen for extra practice.

Little children can learn to finger trace the word 'fairy' with this lovely worksheet - and of course they can colour in her picture too...

Trace the word "family" with your child's finger until he or she is familiar with the letters and the correct way to write them. Then try with a pencil or pen, and colour in the picture.

Here's the first step in learning to write the word "father" - finger trace the letters!

Fencing isn't a common sport, but it's certainly romantic and exciting! Tracing the letters in "fencing" with this finger tracing worksheet, then colour in the picture.

Younger children can colour in this super Fire engine and then have a go at the finger tracing beneath it.

Learn to recognise and write the number five with our finger tracing worksheet!

Learn to write the word "flower" with our simple finger tracing worksheet, and colour in the picture too.

This finger tracing worksheet helps children recognise the word football, and starts them off on learning how to write it.

Here's the number 4 to colour and the number word "four" to trace with your child's finger or pen.

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.

Practise your letters with our fun frog finger tracing printable worksheet! Start on the dots and trace each letter with a forefinger, then with a pencil.

This is one of our fun finger tracing worksheets, featuring an impressive pirate galleon ship! Finger trace the letters then colour in the picture.

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 to write the name of Prince George, second in line to the throne, with this fun finger tracing worksheet.

Gingerbread is part of Christmas these days, and it's a challenging word to write with lots of letter practice. Make learning the word fun with our finger tracing worksheet.

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

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!

Children can practise forming the four letters in the word "golf" with this fun finger tracing worksheet, before colouring in the picture of a very professional looking golfer!

Trace the letters of the word "grandfather" carefully with your child's forefinger, until they are familiar enough with the letters' formation to try tracing with a pencil or pen.

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…

Encourage your child to trace over the letters in the word GREEN with their forefinger, starting on the dots and following the arrows. It's a good way to get them confident before they trace again, this time with a pencil.

Finger tracing is a good introduction to writing, and this cute groundhog page is a great way to practise!

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

Children can trace the letters with a finger to get a feel of the shape on our hail finger tracing worksheet. If they fancy more of a challenge they can try tracing with a pencil, trying to stay within the lines.

Handball is becoming an increasingly popular sport around the world, so here's an entry level handwriting worksheet for handball fans! Just finger trace the letters first, until your child is confident, then use a pencil.  

Start the kids off with this harvest finger tracing worksheet, complete with harvest basket to colour in.

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.

Help children get a feel for letters by having them trace over the letters that spell "hippo" on this worksheet. They can then try and copy the shapes in a sand tray, perhaps.  

Going on holiday? Make sure that your little one can spell and write the word with our holiday finger tracing worksheet! And we've included some pictures to colour in too.

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?

Younger children can practise the letters in the word "hot" with the help of the sun! You could laminate this worksheet to use with a dry wipe pen in the classroom.

Practise your letters with our fun hyena finger tracing printable worksheet. Start on the dots and trace each letter with a forefinger, then with a pencil.

Have some fun learning to write the word ice cream by tracing over the letters on this printable. Don't forget to colour the picture!

Children can build their confidence with this finger tracing worksheet for the iguanodon...

Perfect for a spot of handwriting practice on St Patrick's Day, this fun worksheet includes a picture of a leprechaun's hat to colour in, too, complete with shamrock.

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.

Kids can begin to learn the write the name Joseph by tracing over our letters, starting at the dot. Colour in the picture, too.

Trace out the letters of the word July with your child's finger, and then maybe again with pencil, on this fun months of the year worksheet.

Here is our first handwriting worksheet for the planet Jupiter. Children can learn to form the letters by tracing over them for the forefinger, before trying again the pencil.

Finger tracing is a great way to introduce writing and letters to very young children. This worksheet features a king, great for fairytale or royal activities...

Children can colour in our lovely knight and then learn to write the word beneath, tracing the letters with their forefinger first.

Trace over the letters of the word "kookaburra" and then colour in the picture! You could laminate this page and use it again...

Here is a first handwriting worksheet for your younger children featuring the ladybird!

There is such a cute little lamb on this worksheet for the kids to colour in, it is sure to encourage them to trace the word carefully too!

Here's some tracing fun for little kids. Print and laminate this lavender finger tracing printable if you wish, for durability. Children can trace with their finger or, if laminated, a dry wipe pen.

Use your child's forefinger to trace the letters on this Leap Year handwriting worksheet, starting on the dots. Why not colour it in then laminate it, so that it can be traced with a dry wipe pen too?

Get some finger tracing practice on this page which has a picture of a leek. You might like our sweetcorn finger tracing page too!

Younger children can practice their letter formation by tracing over the letters of the word "lightning".

Hanukkah is the festival of lights so the word on this finger trracing worksheet is 'lights'.  

Have fun tracing the letters to spell out 'lobster' and then get out the crayons and colour the picture on our lobster finger tracing page.

Finger tracing fun for little kids. Print and laminate if you wish, for durability. Children can trace with their finger or, if laminated, a dry wipe pen.

Here's a finger tracing worksheet for your youngest children, to help familiarise them with the letter formations. Start on the dot and follow the arrows!

For younger children who call their mother "Mama" - perhaps in Spain, Germany or other parts of the world - this is the handwriting worksheet to start with.

Children can practise early handwriting skills with a tree or Canadian theme twist. Trace out the letters to spell out maple on our maple finger tracing worksheet and then colour in the leaf.

How do you write the word Mars? By tracing over the letters on this finger tracing worksheet, children will begin to learn to write each letter and put them together to form the word.

It's the month of May! Learn to write the letters correctly with our finger tracing worksheet.

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.

Finger trace the letters of the planet Mercury and colour in the picture!

Learn to write the word Mom with the first of our handwriting worksheets - finger tracing.

Start the week with some finger tracing practice! Chidlren can trace over the letters in Monday until they are confident enough to move on to one of our other handwriting worksheets.

Our finger tracing worksheet for the moon is a great way for the kids to practice their letter formations and the spelling of the word.

"Mother" is an important word to learn - and here's a fun way to start! Finger trace over the letters then colour in the picture.

Learn to form letters with the help of this fun Mountie finger tracing worksheet, complete with colouring page.

Your youngest children can start learning how to write the word "Mum" with our finger tracing worksheet...

Here is a first handwriting worksheet for the planet Neptune, with letters to finger trace and a picture to colour in.

Use this New Year finger tracing sheet in the classroom. Why not colour the page in then laminate it - then you can use it repeatedly with a dry-wipe pen...

When children are learning their number words, this finger tracing worksheet for the number 19 might come in handy! And of course we have zero through twenty, too!

Download these finger tracing worksheets for numbers eleven to twenty in one pack. Children can connect the number to the number word and practise their handwriting - perhaps with a dry wipe pen, if you laminate the worksheets first.

Our octopus finger tracing page would also make a great playdough mat.  Print and laminate and use playdoudh to shape the letters and make the octopus some tentacles.

Here's the second of our finger tracing worksheets for the number words from zero to twenty. This one is the number 1!

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

Children can first learn to trace the word OWL with their finger, starting on the dots, and then use a pencil. Laminate for repeat use if you like.

The youngest children will be able to have a go at this pancake finger tracing worksheet before colouring in the picture. Start on the dot and then trace in the direction of the arrow - first with your child's forefinger, and then with a pencil.

Colour in the parrot with some beautiful colours and then finger trace the word parrot underneath! Perfect for younger children. 

Laminate this peacock finger tracing and children can trace over the letters to spell out peacock with their finger or perhaps a dry wipe marker time and time again.

Here's a finger tracing worksheet for the word "pentagon" and a pentagon shape to trace, too.

Do the kids like pigs? Or are you studying farm animals, or the Chinese zodiac? If so, as a simple CVC phonetic word, this finger tracing worksheet is perfect for you!

Finger trace the word pink with the help of this fun worksheet, which also contains a colouring picture of a cute pig to keep the kids interested.

Here is a starter handwriting worksheet for the word "planet", complete with colouring page of a generic planet.

Finger tracing is a great way for children to get the feel of letter shapes as they begin to start writing. After tracing the letters with a finger on our poinsettia finger tracing worksheet they could try using a pencil and staying between the lines.

Children can practice their letters with this finger tracing poppy printable for Remembrance Day. Laminate for repeat use - and then use with a dry-erase pen for more practice.

Children can get a feel for the shape of letters by tracing out the word prince on our finger tracing worksheet. They could then try tracing the letters into a sand or flour tray.

Trace over the letters of the word "pteranodon" and then colour in the picture! You could laminate this page and use it again...

Pumpkin is a funny word, I just love the sound of it! Ask children to sound out the letters as they trace over them on our pumpkin finger tracing worksheet.

Early learners can use this worksheet for repeated finger tracing, to get used to the letter formations, with the help of our arrows. You could also laminate the worksheet and use it with a dry-wipe pen in the classroom. 

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.

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

Finger tracing is a good introduction to writing, and this gorgeous rainbow page is a great way to practise!

Use this rat finger tracing worksheet to familiarise young children with the way letters are formed. The rat is a Chinese zodiac animal so this would be a great activity for Chinese new year.

Learn to recognise and write the word "rectangle" with this finger tracing worksheet, and trace over the rectangle shape too. You might want to laminate the worksheet for use with dry wipe markers.

This referee finger tracing worksheet fits in nicely to a sports or a World Cup topic.

Here's a simple finger tracing exercise for Poppy Day using the word "remember". You could laminate the printable for repeat use, in which case your child could use a dry-erase pen to practice the letters.

Younger children can trace the letters of the word "robin" then colour in the cute picture. It's a fun worksheet in the winter, at Christmas, or any time. Make sure to colour that robin's breast red!

Finger tracing is a great way to introduce writing and letters to very young children. This worksheet features a rooster, great for farmyard, bird or Chinese zodiac activities.

Rowing can be a fun leisure activity or a fiercely competitive sport. Either way, this fun finger tracing worksheet has some useful letters to learn - first by tracing with a finger, then with a pencil.

Young rugby fans won't be too reluctant to practise their handwriting with this fun finger tracing worksheet and colouring page!

Learn to write the word "sailing" by tracing over the letters with finger or crayon, and colour in the picture too.

Learn to write Saint David with this finger tracing worksheet, then colour in the picture.

This satellite finger tracing worksheet is a little challenging, but great practice for early learners.

Part of a set of planet handwriting worksheets, here is the one for Saturn.

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.

Learn to write the word "seaside" with our simple finger tracing worksheet, and colour in some seaside pictures too. Perfect for the summer holidays!

Seven is the number on this finger tracing worksheet! Trace over the letters until your child knows how to write them correctly...

Finger tracing is a good place to start when practising handwriting but of course you can use this worksheet with a crayon too. Why not get the kids to colour it, then laminate and use it with a dry wipe pen?

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.

Start children off with this shepherd finger tracing worksheet. It's a fun way to practise handwriting while learning about the Nativity story as Christmas draws near...

Shooting is one of the sports in the Commonwealth Games, so we've included it in our sports handwriting worksheets collection. Here's the finger tracing worksheet.

This shuttle finger tracing worksheet fits in nicely to a transport or a space topic.

Children can finger trace, trace and copy the word Sister until they can write it on their own with this cute handwriting worksheet.

Children take take their first steps learning to recognise and write the word sixteen with our finger tracing worksheet.

Get your little skier on to this finger tracing activity. Skiing is very popular in winter and also one of the sports in the Winter Olympics.

Children can practise forming the letters in the word SLEET using our finger tracing worksheet. When they are more confident, perhaps they can trace over the letters with a pencil or pen.

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?

Here's a simple snow finger tracing winter worksheet for you to print for your early learners.

This is a lovely finger tracing activity for younger children, featuring the Spring flower, the snowdrop. Trace the letters with your child's finger or with a pencil, or laminate the page and use a dry-wipe pen.

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

Start the children's handwriting practice with some careful finger tracing of the word Spring - and a pretty spring tree covered in blossom to colour in, too!

Reluctant writers can sometimes be encouraged by a fun worksheet, and we hope that this squash finger tracing worksheet will be appreciated by the kids!

Here is some St. George's Day learning for younger children. They can get a feel for letter shapes by tracing the letters to spell out St. George.  

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

Younger children can practise their letters at Christmas with this fun stocking finger tracing worksheet. Start on the dots and trace each letter, first with a forefinger and then with a pencil.

Eaten at Hanukkah, a sufganiyot doughnut has jam in the middle and icing - or a sprinkle of icing sugar - on the top. You can see one on this finger tracing worksheet! Practise letter formation by tracing over the letters and then colour in the picture.

Here's the first of our handwriting worksheets for summer. We introduce the word with some nice big finger tracing letters, with dots to mark where each letter starts and arrows for direction.

This finger tracing word use a good one for very beginners, featuring a simple CVC phonics word for them to trace over, first with their finger and then with a pencil.

Finger trace the letters of the word Sunday to make sure your child knows how to form them properly. Why not laminate and use with a dry wipe pen too?

The picture of the bright shining sun is bound to encourage younger children to practise their letter formation on this sunny finger tracing worksheet. They simply need to trace over the letters in the word, then colour in the picture.

Surfing is definitely a cool sport, so I expect this fun surfing finger tracing worksheet and colouring page will go down well!

Finger tracing allows children to get familiar with the shape of letters. This sweetcorn finger tracing worksheet has lots of curly letters!

Do you have a young table tennis fan? They they might enjoy finger tracing the letters on this worksheet, and colouring in the picture...

This finger tracing worksheet for kids is a fun way to introduce the letters in the word "taxi". And of course the children can colour in the picture too.

Whether your child is enjoying learning to play tennis, or you want a worksheet to accompany Wimbledon, the Summer Olympics, Commonwealth Games or another competition, this tennis finger tracing worksheet might be just the place to start!

Children can trace over the word, first with their finger and then with a pencil. And there's a pretty picture of a thistle to colour, too.

Start children off with our "thunder" finger tracing worksheet - great if you're learning all about different types of weather.

Very young children can use their finger for tracing on this tiger themed worksheet. Follow the direction of the arrows to get the correct letter formation. 

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

Here's some further introductory practice in writing numbers, this time counting in 10s up to 100. Start on the dots and follow the arrow around.

Very young children often seem to have a love of tractors, which you can use to help them learn letters by finger tracing and sounding out the letters of the word on this finger tracing worksheet!

Here is the first of our three triangle handwriting worksheets. This one has large letters ready for finger tracing or for matching with your magnetic letters, and a triangle to trace over.

This fun triceratops worksheet can be used as is, or laminated and use with a dry wipe pen. A fun way to learn to form letters - and of course your child can colour in the picture too.

Finger tracing is a good introduction to writing and this tulip page is a very pretty way to practise!

Use your child's index finger to trace the letters in the word "twelve" - and colour in the number!

Here's the first step in learning how to write the wrod for "two" - with our finger tracing worksheet.

Here's the first step in learning to write the word "uncle" - finger trace the letters with this fun worksheet.

This finger tracing worksheet helps children recognise the word for the planet Uranus, and starts them off on learning how to write it.

Children can trace the letters with a finger to get a feel of the shape on our vegetable finger tracing worksheet. If they fancy more of a challenge they can try tracing with a pencil, trying to stay within the lines.

This planet Venus finger tracing worksheet is one of a set of handwriting worksheets based on a space topic.

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

Help the kids learn how to write and spell the trickiest day of the week - Wednesday - with the help of this finger tracing worksheet.

Children can start to learn how to write the word WHALE with our fun finger tracing worksheet, and colour in 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?

There is nothing that says winter quite like a wooly hat and mittens! Colour the pictures and trace over the letters of the word below.

Start with this "wise man" finger tracing worksheet when you are practising handwriting and learning about the Nativity story, too. Children will enjoy colouring in one of the three kings, or wise men.

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.

Perhaps your child is keen to take up wrestling when he gets older, or is just a wrestling fan. Either way, you can introduce him to the letters in the word with this finger tracing worksheet, complete with colouring page.

Here's a great introduction to writing and spelling the word yellow. Colour the chick and finger trace - or trace with a pencil - the letters, using our formation guides.

Learning to write the word zebra can start by finger tracing the letters on this simple worksheet. You could also match the letters with your magnetic fridge letters, or use a pen to trace them.