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Our Thanksgiving tracing pages are a great way to brush up on fine motor skills and practise concentration, but they can also become a fun colouring activity too. Younger children can trace between the dotted lines using a felt tip pen or crayon. Older kids can trace along all the dotted lines for a bit more practice!
This Apple tracing page is a perfect tracing activity for beginners, who can trace between the dotted lines with a crayon or felt tip pen. Children with a little more pencil control could try tracing along the dotted lines instead.
Trace over the dotted lines of our corn (sweetcorn) tracing page for plenty of pencil control practice. Younger children might want to colour in the picture, too.
This cornucopia tracing page is certainly a challenge! Younger children should trace between the dotted lines. Older kids can trace over all the dotted lines...
There are lots of details to trace on this cornucopia tracing page, making it perfect for children who like a challenge!
This pear tracing page partners well with our apple tracing page - both with simple lines for beginners to practice their pencil skills on.
You can almost smell the pie on our pie tracing page! When the kids have traced the lines, they can decide what type of pie it is. Pumpkin pie, perhaps? The simple lines are perfect for beginners, who can trace the channel created by the dotted lines rather than the lines themselves.
Kids can trace over the dotted lines to make their own picture of a tasty pie and get some good pre-writing practice at the same time!
This pilgrim boy tracing page is a good challenge for the kids - especially if they trace over all the dotted lines rather than in between them!
Trace the Pilgrim girl and then colour her in. Younger children can trace in the channel between the dotted lines using a felt tip pen or crayon. Older children could try tracing on all the dotted lines.
Here is a fun activity for Thanksgiving. Younger children can trace between the dotted lines and then colour in the pilgrim hat. Older children might want to trace along the lines instead
Trace over the dotted lines to draw your own pilgrim girl, then colour her in. Younger children can trace in the channel between the dotted lines with a thick pen or crayon.
This is one of our more simple Thanksgiving tracing pages. Younger children can trace the outline of the pilgrim's hat by drawing carefully within the channels created by the dotted lines. Chidlren with better pencil control can trace directly on the lines.
Get the pencils out and have some fun tracing the dotted lines on this lovely round pumpkin – perfect for your harvest, autumn, or Thanksgiving activities.
This simple tractor outline is fun for little kids to trace – and it's great pre-writing practice too!
Here's a fiendishly difficult tractor tracing page to challenge the kids! This tractor is facing head on and there is lots of detail (and that means lots of dotted lines) to trace over.
Here's a fun alternative to eating your Thanksgiving feast - tracing it! Get plenty of pencil control practise by tracing over (or between) the dotted lines, then colouring in the turkey dinner!
This traditional turkey outline has dotted lines for the kids to trace - and colour if they wish.
Here's a really fun turkey tracing page which just begs to be coloured in too, with lots of bright tail feathers! Younger children can trace between the dotted lines with a thick pen or crayon. Older kids should trace all the dotted lines!
Here's a tricky turkey tracing page to challenge the kids! There's plenty of detail to trace over, especially on the turkey's tail!
