Letter A Tracing Worksheets

If you’re on the hunt for some printables to add to your literacy lessons, don’t miss these Letter A tracing worksheets.

These letter tracing worksheets are perfect for your Letter of the Week lesson plans. They can also be used for extra handwriting practice and to reinforce letter recognition and beginning sounds.

These free printable alphabet worksheets are great for building important literacy skills as little ones strengthen fine motor skills! That’s a win-win in my book.

Letter A Tracing Worksheets

Letter recognition and beginning sounds are important foundational skills for preschoolers to learn.

When you provide your preschoolers with opportunities to hone these skills, you’re helping to build a foundation of success as they progress to higher level literacy and reading concepts throughout their later academic years.

These no-prep alphabet printables are perfect any time of the year. Add them to your preschool themes as they are appropriate, or use them to focus on one letter at a time.

Preschool Alphabet Worksheets

These alphabet worksheets are designed for use with preschool and kindergarten kiddos. They can be used with slightly older kids who need a little extra reinforcement, as well.

Kids will practice letter recognition, beginning sounds, and handwriting with the worksheets in this nine-page pack.

Because they don’t require any prep work, they’re great for use in both classroom and homeschool use. You can use them for morning work, handwriting instruction, and/or literacy centers with your kids ages 3-6.

What’s included in this pack?

There are nine Letter Aa tracing worksheets included in this no-prep worksheet pack. They include the following Letter Aa words:

  • airplane
  • anchor
  • astronaut
  • axe
  • apron
  • apple
  • angel
  • acorn
  • alien

How to use these alphabet worksheets

If you’d like to use these pages as a one-time activity, print them on regular printer paper. Have your preschooler trace the image at the top of the page.

Then, have them trace the letters A and a at the bottom of the page. If desired, they can then color the picture.

If you’d like to make these pages reusable, print them on cardstock and laminate them for durability.

Then, complete the pages as described above except have kids use a dry erase marker to complete the pages.

As a fun alternative, you can have kids outline the images with wikki stix (wax covered yarn pieces that can be cut and bent to the shape of the image).

More Letter Aa Activities

 This collection of crafts to teach letter A is perfect for your preschool Letter of the Week lesson plans. Find crafts for nine “A” themes!

As you begin teaching the alphabet, stock up on these Letter A books for preschool! Enjoy a childhood classic or discover a new favorite.

Alphabet Books

Alphabet books are a great way to help preschoolers and kindergarteners learn their letters. And they don’t have to be boring, either!

There are all sorts of fun and engaging alphabet books out there, from books that teach the letters through rhyming verses to books that feature adorable animals.

Alphabet books can also be a great way for parents and caregivers to bond with their little ones. Reading together is always a special time, and it’s even more special when you’re sharing a book that’s helping your child learn something new.

So whether you’re looking for a gift for a preschooler in your life or you just want to add some new titles to your home library, be sure to check out some alphabet books for kids!

• ABC’s for Boys – This one of a kind, hand illustrated alphabet book combines letters with all of boys’ favorite things–airplanes, dump trucks, and more!

Alpha Oops! The Day Z Went First  – It’s chaos! It’s pandemonium! And it’s definitely not as easy as A-B-C! Here’s a snappy story about the comic confusion that comes when the letters of the alphabet, like a class of unruly children, step out of order and show that each one has a mind of its own.

• Pinkalicious ABC – A is for Apple. B is for Bubble Bath. C is for Cupcake. What could be better than learning your ABC’s with Pinkalicious in this pinkamazing board book?

What activities can I do with my preschooler to help them learn the alphabet?

This sweet set of 26 fabric letters is a great way for your child to play and learn the alphabet. Safe for all ages. And can be machine washed and dried using a small mesh bag. 

These epoxy sprinkle letters are so much fun! They can be used in sensory bins , alongside educational activities, or on their own! 26 letters included!

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