Designed by
Grab all ten of my cursive letter L tracing worksheets here. Each individual printable worksheet is free and you can select from the variations below.
The worksheets can help children to learn to write in cursive and build muscle memory in writing.
The variations below include upper case and lower case ‘Ll’ versions for a variety of cursive writing practice activities as well as common L 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).
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 L Worksheets
Designed by Chris
We start with an all-purpose practice page where students can start simple by repeating individual letters before moving onto full words: lion and leaf.
Designed by Chris
This sheet is for repeated practice of the lowercase l version, where students build experience and memory of completing the l in a full stroke from lead-in from the previous letter to the flick out to the next letter. They practice the letter 54 times.
Designed by Chris
This version is for capital L, which is the same as the non-cursive version. Explicitly reinforce the knowledge that the capital L version does no connect to any surrounding letters.
Designed by Chris
This version combines the previous two, with the capital and lowercase Ll combination side-by-side for spaced reinforcement or fast practice before moving onto full word practice.
Designed by Chris
Students move onto word practice now, focusing on connections between the l and the subsequent letters. Here, students practice the word lion 21 times, with both uppercase and lowercase l versions to practice.
Designed by Chris
Our next practice word is “leaf”, where students must write the full word in one combined stroke without lifting the pen.
Designed by Chris
The last practice word is “leg”, which is practiced 24 times, with both capital and lowercase Ll versions.
Designed by Chris
This piece involves combining lion, leaf, and leg in one page. Use it as a test of mastery and fluency with individual words before we move onto full sentences in the final two practice pages.
Designed by Chris
In the first of two full sentence versions, students write the sentences with the assistance of horizontal writing guides. Students write the sentence: “The lion likes to look at the leaf” three times over.
Designed by Chris
Our last sheet presents a full comprehensive sentence full of l words for students to have a go at. The sentence reads: “Lurking leisurely, the lion listened longingly to the lively laughter of the savanna.”
