Letter I Tracing Worksheet – Free Printables

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Grab all of my kids letter I tracing worksheets here.

Each individual printable worksheet is free and you can select from the variations below. These worksheets can help children learn the alphabet and build fine motor skills.

The variations below include upper case and lower case ‘Ii’ versions for a variety of practice as well as common I words for early learners including ice, ink, and itch.

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 Other Letter Tracing Worksheets Here:
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Free Letter I Tracing Worksheets

i tracing handwriting practice

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letter i dot tracing worksheet

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letter i writing practice

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letter i sentence practice worksheet

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free letter I tracing printable

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Tracing Letter I

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free capital I tracing printable

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Letter I Tracing Printable

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Tracing Letter I Printable

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Tracing Letter I Worksheet

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The Next Worksheets you’ll Need

Teaching Letter Tracing with Our Worksheets

These worksheets are designed to build letter writing skills in a structured and step-by-step manner.

We recommend you start with the large bubble-style tracing worksheets. These will provide an easy introduction to forming the letter I and can be a good way for students to start refining their fine motor skills.

Once students are comfortable with tracing the larger letters, move to smaller tracing lines, where they’ll be able practice letter formation in a more precise manner. After gaining confidence and the requisite fine-motor skills with the lined sheets, students can transition to writing the letter I independently, without the dotted guides—there is a worksheet provided for this upwardly differentiated step. This helps them practice writing freely.

Lastly, we have recently added some worksheets that place the letter I in simple words and sentences. Practicing with sentences like “Ice melts in warm sunshine each spring” introduces spacing and flow, preparing students to write naturally and independently.

What to Teach Next

Here are some engaging ideas to boost literacy skills for Pre-K and Kindergarten students using worksheets and flashcards I’ve created on my website. These resources are hands-on, simple, and tailored to young learners!

  1. Build Confidence with Simple Word Practice: CVC words are a fantastic way to introduce young learners to basic word structure. A CVC word is a word structured as a consonant, vowel, then a consonant – e.g. “hat” or “hop”. And good news – I’ve made some free worksheets for you to grab right away.
  2. Strengthen Sound Recognition: Identifying beginning sounds is key to learning how to read and write. These free worksheets focusing on first sounds and can help your child to connect letters with their initial sounds. Grab them now!
  3. Explore Word Families: Word families are groups of words with similar word patterns, like ending in -at or -et. Learning these word patterns is central to developing reading fluency. I have a range of completely free activities to practice word families that help children recognize spelling patterns and expand their vocabulary.
  4. Boost Recognition of Common Words: Sight words are crucial for reading fluency. My flashcards for sight words are designed to help kids memorize high-frequency words, as presented in the Dolch and Fry sight words methods (I’ve got sets from both Dolch and Fry!).
  5. Engage with the Alphabet: Learning the alphabet is essential for literacy, and I’ve got you covered with my very popular set of free alphabet flashcards that make it easy for kids to learn and recall letters through repetition and fun, bright, cartoon images.

These resources are all available on my website and are designed to make learning enjoyable and effective for little ones starting their reading journey.

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