Letter K worksheets: trace capital K and lowercase k
Print letter K practice: uppercase and lowercase, words and a sentence · 3 pages
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How to write the letter K: Capital K is a line down, then a second stroke that slants in to the middle and back out to the bottom. Lowercase k is a tall line down, then a smaller slant in to the middle and out to the baseline.
This printable opens with big models of K and k: start at the green dot, follow the numbered strokes and the arrows. Your child then traces a row of each and writes more from the start dots. The next pages add the words "kite" and "kid" to trace and copy, plus the sentence "Kim flies a kite." on large, preschool-size lines.
Short, daily practice works better than one long session. One page a day for a few days is plenty at ages 4 to 6. When K is easy, move on to letter L or print the whole alphabet tracing set.
Tips for using it
- The arms of k should meet the line, not cross it. Touch the middle and slide back out.
- Use a short pencil or a crayon broken in half; small tools encourage a better grip. For children not ready for lowercase, set Letter case to Uppercase only.
Questions
What sound does the letter K make?
K says /k/ as in kite, kid and king. Saying the sound each time your child writes k links handwriting to phonics.
What are some easy words that start with K?
Try kite, kid, king. The sheet uses kite and kid because they are short, so the focus stays on forming the letter. Change the words with the generator if your child knows others.