Help Choti reach her breakfast: routine tracing worksheet
छोटी की सुबह की तैयारी · छोटी को उसके नाश्ते 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 is on the left of the page and a bowl of breakfast on the right, joined by a dotted zigzag running across between them.
The direction changes here are sharp rather than rounded. Where the uniform sheet curved gently, this one turns at points, which means the pencil has to stop completely and set off again at a new angle.
Stopping cleanly is the skill. Children who are enjoying the movement tend to round off the corners and produce a wave instead of a zigzag, which is a sign of momentum rather than carelessness. Slowing down and pausing at each point is the thing to encourage, and it is directly useful later for letters like M, W and Z.
This is also the first routine sheet that travels left to right across the page rather than top to bottom, which is the direction all reading and writing will eventually go.
What your child practises
Sharp corners rather than curves, so the pencil has to stop dead and restart at a new angle.
- Stopping a stroke completely at a corner
- Setting off again at a new angle
- Working left to right across the page
- Preparing for the M, W and Z shapes
Common questions
My child rounds off the zigzag corners.
That is momentum rather than carelessness. Slowing down and pausing at each point is the thing to encourage, and it helps directly with letters like M, W and Z.
Why does left to right matter?
It is the direction reading and writing will eventually go, so tracing across the page rather than down it is quietly useful practice.
