Capital Letters, Lowercase and Numbers Handwriting: Trace, Stamp, Write, Paste

Sunday, October 7, 2012

Little hands learn letters best when they get to do something with them. These pages turn handwriting into a trace, stamp, write and paste routine your students will ask for again.

These handwriting pages give pre-K and kindergarten students hands-on practice forming capital letters, lowercase letters, and numbers. On every page, students trace each letter or number, stamp it, write it, then cut and paste the pieces in order, so they build fine motor skills and letter recognition at the same time.

Handwriting practice page where students trace, stamp, write and paste a letter

What is in it

  • Capital letters A to Z
  • Lowercase letters a to z
  • Numbers 0 to 19
  • Trace, stamp, write, cut, and paste on every page
  • A cover page for each set
  • 20 pages total

See every page in the Handwriting Pages preview on TPT.

Skills it builds

  • Letter and number formation
  • Capital and lowercase letter recognition
  • Fine motor skills: tracing, cutting, and pasting
  • Putting letters and numbers in order

Where it fits

  • Morning work, centers, and early finishers
  • Beginning of year checks and review
  • Small groups and intervention
  • Preschool, pre-K, and kindergarten classrooms

What teachers are saying

It holds 4.91 stars from 73 ratings.

"Such a great resource! Students love any job that involves stamping:)"

"Very fun and versatile for new students learning letters. Lots of opportunity for practice."

Want my free editable lanyard class list? It keeps every name handy for fire drills and field trips, and you will get my new classroom ideas in your inbox too.

Yes, send my class list

Practice they can touch

Pull out the stamps, print the letter you are on, and let the routine build strong writers.

Get the Handwriting Pages on TPT

Made by a teacher who's been right where you are.

Jessica Ann Stanford, Teachers Follow Teachers

No comments

Powered by Blogger.
Jessica Ann Stanford smiling on her couch with a mug of coffee

Hey there!

I'm Jessica, a teacher and a mom of 4. I started making resources for my own Pre-K to 1st grade kiddos back in 2012, and Teachers Follow Teachers grew from there.

Everything here is built for real classrooms: easy to prep, easy to teach, and kind to your evenings. Pull up a chair and grab what helps.

More about me