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Below is my collection of printable and free name tracing worksheets for names beginning with the letter R.
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.
R Name Tracing Worksheets (51 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:
- The first option is to use my blank tracing sheets. I’ve made versions for boys and girls with the name left empty. Print these out and use a black pen to enter the child’s name on the top line. Children can then use the modelled writing provided by you to practice their names on the follow-up sheets.
- Another approach is to design your own tracing sheets using software like Canva, where you can type the child’s name in a clean, professional font. The free version of Canva offers basic options that may suit your needs, but upgrading to Canva Pro will give you access to more fonts and design tools. This option allows for a polished look without relying on handwriting.
Differentiation
A Little Easier
While a child’s name is often the first word they learn, they may still need some scaffolding and practice in advance. I’d recommend starting with individual letter practice for the full alphabet. This can give your child confidence in letter writing and will help them enter the name tracing task with more confidence and fine motor skills. Have the child complete tasks that teach them how to make the strokes for each letter, and encourage repetition of letter writing until they have the confidence and skill to return to writing full words.
A Little Harder
You can step up the difficulty level for your child by introducing new words beyond their own name. I recommend introducing sight words next, which are some of the most common words in the English language. Check out my full archive of sight words by using the search bar at the top of this page – I’ve got tons of free and fun word tracing worksheets for the most common words in our language!
Additionally, you can start to introduce common digraphs and word families such as th words, sh words, and CVC words like -an, -at, and -op. By introducing common word forms, children can begin to more confidently construct the spelling of simple words.