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Grab all ten of my cursive letter B tracing worksheets here. Each individual printable worksheet is free and can help children to learn to write in cursive and build muscle memory in writing.
The variations below include upper case and lower case ‘Bb’ versions for a variety of cursive writing practice activities as well as common B words for early learners to practice their cursive writing style.
I have listed the worksheets below roughly in order of difficulty. Start your child with the easier versions, which focus on individual letter formation with the entry and exit points of cursive flow. The next level up is word structure, with a focus on linking one letter to the next. Finally, we move onto full sentences with words that have multiple chances for students to practice our focus letter.
The horizontal lines provided in these pieces are provided to help your child or students practice writing the words in uniform height and shape.
All the worksheets are designed to be printed onto A4 paper. Make sure you select the “shrink to fit” option when printing to avoid any cut-offs on your print.
License and Terms of Use: All printables are provided for non-commercial personal and classroom use only, not for resale or distribution. All rights reserved.
Free Cursive Letter B Tracing Worksheets
Designed by Chris
This version shows graduated progression all in the one sheet. Students practice lowercase b, then uppercase B, then two words in cursive: bag and box. Students learn that the uppercase B does not link in cursive style.
Designed by Chris
This version helps students to develop muscle memory and prevision in writing the lowercase b. Students practice the structure and flow of the pen as they move into and out of the b shape. Overall students practice the letter 55 times on this one sheet.
Designed by Chris
In this version, students practice the capitalized B letter, developing an understanding that it does not lead onto the next letter in cursive style. Overall, students can practice the stroke style and structure 61 times on this sheet, reinforcing muscle memory.
Designed by Chris
Here, students join the uppercase and lowercase b versions together – this one’s a good option for two-in-one if you want to skip the previous two versions. Students get 37 chances to practice each letter.
Designed by Chris
From here, we start moving onto full words. In this version, students practice uppercase and lowercase b’s in the word bag, with a focus on linking the lowercase b to the a, then the a to the b. In the uppercase version, they practice the capital B with recognition that it doesn’t link to the next letter.
Designed by Chris
For our next word, students practice uppercase and lowercase b’s in the word box, with a focus on linking the lowercase b to the o, then the o to the x. In the uppercase version, they practice the capital B with recognition that it doesn’t link to the next letter.
Designed by Chris
For our next word, students practice uppercase and lowercase b’s in the word bee, with a focus on linking the lowercase b to the e, then the e to the next e. In the uppercase version, they practice the capital B with recognition that it doesn’t link to the next letter.
Designed by Chris
Here, we draw together our three b-words: bag, box, and bee, to help students demonstrate mastery of the b cursive letter across a range of letters. Students practice 26 total words, with chances to reinforce both the uppercase and lowercase cursive versions of B.
Designed by Chris
Once students have demonstrated mastery of individual words, we can move onto sentence practice, with a focus on developing fluency in writing while maintaining height and form of our letters. The first sentence to practice, within the horizontal lines, is: “The bee in the box bit the boy.”
Designed by Chris
In this second chance to practice sentences, I focused on b-words that contain the letter both at the beginning and in the middle of word (such as bubbles and bumblebees). The full sentence is: “Beneath the bright blue sky, big bubbles began bouncing between bumblebees.”
