Help Choti reach her bathtub: routine tracing worksheet
छोटी की सुबह की तैयारी · छोटी को बाथटब तक पहुँचने में मदद करें!
- Age
- 3–6
- Pages
- 1
- Paper
- A4
- Language
- हिं + En
No sign-up, no email. Print on plain A4 paper.
About this sheet
What is on the page, and how to get the most out of it.
Choti stands at the top right of the page and the bathtub sits at the bottom left, joined by one long dotted diagonal.
This is the first slanted line in the routine set, and it is a genuine step up from the toothbrush sheet. Diagonals are the last direction a young hand controls, because they need the wrist and shoulder to move together rather than one at a time.
What makes it harder still is the length. The line crosses the full width and height of the page in one stroke, so there is no natural place to pause and reset. Expect the line to bow or wander in the middle, which is where control usually gives out.
If your child is finding it difficult, turning the paper slightly so the diagonal runs more vertically is a fair adjustment rather than cheating. Most adults do the same thing without noticing when writing at an angle.
What your child practises
One long diagonal across the whole page, which needs the wrist and shoulder working together.
- Drawing a long diagonal line
- Moving wrist and shoulder together
- Holding a line steady with no pause point
- Following a corner to corner path
Common questions
Why is the diagonal harder than the straight line?
Diagonals need the wrist and shoulder moving together rather than one at a time, and they are the last direction a young hand controls.
Can my child turn the paper to make it easier?
Yes, and it is a sensible adjustment rather than cheating. Most adults rotate the page without noticing when writing at an angle.
