Letter Y Tracing Worksheets

Practice letter recognition, beginning sounds, and handwriting with these free printable letter Y tracing worksheets.

Letter tracing worksheets give preschoolers an opportunity to practice holding a pencil or crayon properly while working on early literacy skills in a fun and engaging way.

I love that these alphabet worksheets can be added to your preschool lesson plans any time of the year.

Preschool teachers and homeschool mommas can pair these worksheets with my alphabet tracing worksheets for even more handwriting and motor skills practice.

While these worksheets are designed for preschoolers, they can also be used with older children who need extra handwriting practice and to reinforce letter recognition and beginning sounds.

Letter Y Worksheets for Preschool

As you prepare to use these worksheets, you can choose the one that fits your current theme or topic. Or, you can work through them one at a time during your Letter of the Week Yy activities.

This set of no-prep tracing worksheets will help your children practice letter recognition, beginning sounds, and tracing lines.

They can be used at home, in the classroom, or as a part of your library storytime activities. Just print them out, and you’re ready to go!

This free printable includes five Letter Yy tracing worksheets. They include the following Letter Yy words:

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?

MORE WAYS TO USE THESE WORKSHEETS

The obvious way to use these worksheets is to trace and color the images on each one. But, you can do so much more!

Scavenger Hunt

Send your preschoolers on an alphabet scavenger hunt. See how many objects they can find around the house or classroom that begin with the letter Yy.

Spelling Practice

In addition to focusing on the featured letter, you can have your preschoolers use letter magnets or letter beads to spell the name of the featured image – yarn, yam, etc.

MORE TRACING PAGES FOR PRESCHOOL

If your kids enjoyed this set of letter Yy tracing pages, you’ll love the tracing pages featured below!

LETTER Y TRACING

Tracing worksheets like these touch on a wide variety of preschool and kindergarten skills in one simple activity.

Letter recognition – Each page features one letter. There is a sentence stating “Y is for…” on each one followed by two lines of letters to trace. Have your child point to each letter Y on the page naming each one they touch.

Handwriting practice – The two lines of letters to trace include one line of lowercase letters and one line of capital letters to trace. Be sure to model proper pencil grip and letter formation before letting your little ones complete the rest of the letters.

Fine motor skills – Tracing, writing, and coloring are all ways to strengthen the small muscles in your preschooler’s hands, fingers, and wrists.

Beginning sounds– Each page features a large image for tracing and coloring. Be sure your child can identify the picture focusing on the beginning sound of each one.

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