Designed by
Below is my collection of printable and free name tracing worksheets for names beginning with the letter K.
The names come from this year’s list of most popular names.
The list is ideal for early childhood education and handwriting practice, featuring customizable templates to enhance letter recognition, writing skills, and fine motor development for preschoolers and kindergarteners.
All worksheets are designed to be printed on A4 paper. Make sure you select “shrink to fit” in order to ensure best quality output from your printer.
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.
Find Names Starting with Other Letters:
A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z
If you can’t find the name you need, use my blank name tracing templates.
K Name Tracing Worksheets (48 Names)
< Go Back to the A-Z List for Names Starting with Other Letters
Can’t Find the Name you Need?
If your child has an uncommon name, it won’t be on this list. We have provided the top 900 names to help 95% of people, but some of you may not find the name you need here. Here are some solutions for you:
- Your first option is to use my collection of blank tracing sheets, which let you add any name by hand at the top. Simply print out a sheet, write the child’s name on the first line, and let them use your writing as a guide on the lines below. There are multiple versions, including designs specifically for boys and girls.
- If you feel you need a more professional printed look, you can use design software to make your own template. For the sheets I’ve provided on this page, I’ve used Canva Pro. You may be able to make a similar look and feel on Canva, either with the limited free version, or the Pro version which will provide you with more options for professional fonts, images, and styles.
Differentiation
A Little Easier
Name tracing is not an activity that a child can begin without prior skill development. We usually start with coloring sheets to help children develop the skills of holding a pen. Next, we might move to dot tracing activities, like tracing animal shapes, to help with precision in penmanship. Finally, you might want to use my free individual letter tracing sheets to learn the correct strokes required for letter formation.
A Little Harder
Once your child is comfortable writing their name, you can help expand their vocabulary with common sight words. Sight words are frequently used words that children benefit from recognizing instantly. Try starting with the Dolch or Fry word lists and encourage your child to practice these with flashcards or tracing sheets. I have a variety of sight word activities available to make this learning step engaging and fun!
Furthermore, you could start to introduce short and simple digraphs, which are two letters representing one sound – think “th” and “sh”. These digraphs are useful for children to learn because they can then help children to start to spell words from sounds. Additionally, you could introduce CVC words, which is another set of simple words to help children learn how vowels and consonants function within word structure.