Letter P Tracing Worksheet – Free Printables

Designed by Chris

This bright vibrant version can double up as either a simple pre-K worksheet, or a poster on the wall! Perhaps the easiest version on this list, the tracing letters are large and bold.

Designed by Chris

This version extends upon the previous one, with the added option of having a go at dot-tracing an image of a pig. This version is targeted at a Pre-K child, with the intention of helping them to refine fine motor skills through tracing exercises.

Designed by Chris

This version presents three p-words in large letters, with the image alongside the word. The images have been included to support children’s contextual understanding. Encourage them to sound out the word while pointing at, or tracing, the letters.

Designed by Chris

This version introduces full sentence writing, with a focus on the letter P. Students write a sentence with four words starting with p. The sentence is: “The pig played with the parrot in the park.”

Designed by Chris

This pre-K version focuses on very large uppercase and lowercase letters. By tracing the letters side by side, students can learn from association that the two versions of the letter have the same semantic meaning.

Designed by Chris

This is my last pre-K version that was requested by a user, who wanted “P is for…” dot tracing sheets. Of course, I wanted to share it with everyone, so here it is!

Designed by Chris

This is our first option with horizontal handwriting practice lines, which are designed for students to develop uniformity in size and shape. I usually introduce these horizontal lines in Kindergarten, which helps children to gradually shrink their letter size and improve fine motor skills.

Designed by Chris

This version has built-in progression on the one sheet. Students start with a lowercase line, then an uppercase line, then two lines combining the two. Finally, children can practice putting the letter into a simple word: pig.

Designed by Chris

This version is all about practicing the individual letter multiple times, with the intention of developing muscle memory and fluency in both form and size. The horizontal handwriting lines are in place to help students to write the letter in a uniform size throughout.

Designed by Chris

This version is all about using the letter P in the context of full words. Students write the words pen, pig, and pear – both with a lowercase and uppercase first letter. Overall, students practice writing words starting with e 12 times in one worksheet.

Designed by Chris

As they progress, students need to lose the scaffold of the dotted letters to trace over, and start to write the letters independently. The intermediary step is to still have the blank horizontal writing lines and a model at the beginning of each row.

Designed by Chris

This version focuses in on practicing one of the most common sight words starting with our focus letter. Students see a model of the word at the start of each line, then practice tracing it twice per line along six liens.