Designed by
Grab all ten of my cursive letter H tracing worksheets here. Each individual printable worksheet is free and you can select from the variations below.
These worksheets help children to learn to write in cursive and build muscle memory in writing.
The variations below include upper case and lower case ‘Hh’ versions for a variety of cursive writing practice activities as well as common H words for early learners to practice their cursive writing style.
The worksheets are designed in progression from easiest (individual letter practice) to moderate (word practice) and hardest (full cursive sentence practice).
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 H Tracing Worksheets

Designed by Chris
In this version, learners get practice tracing uppercase D letters, developing practice with its stroke structure. Students can come to learn the simplest stroke structure for writing the letter, develop muscle memory and experience with the letter, and come to understand that the capital letter does not have a flick to move onto the next letter.

Designed by Chris
Having completed practice sheets for the individual letters, learners can now move onto short words, with a focus on linking the h onto the next letter with the flick from the bottom right. Here, we use the word “hat” in both lowercase and uppercase, with the h flicking onto the a, then the a onto the t.

Designed by Chris
For our final practice word, students write uppercase and lowercase h’s in the word home, with a focus on linking the lowercase h to the o, then the o to the m, and m to e. In the uppercase version, they practice the capital H with recognition that it doesn’t link to the next letter.

Designed by Chris
Now that our learners have had practice writing the individual letter and linking it into words, we can move onto full sentence practice. Encourage students to feel the flow and not break contact with pen and paper, while still maintaining form. Our first sentence is: “The hen wore a hat in her home”, which is repeated three times.