Help Choti reach her shoes: routine tracing worksheet
छोटी की सुबह की तैयारी · छोटी को उसके जूतों 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 at the top and a pair of shoes at the bottom, joined by a dotted path that descends in a series of square steps.
This is the most structured line in the routine set. Every turn is a right angle, alternating between horizontal and vertical, which means the hand has to switch direction cleanly and repeatedly with no curve to carry it round.
Right angle turns are harder than they look, because there is no momentum to help. The pencil has to arrive, stop, and go again at ninety degrees. Corners that round off or overshoot are ordinary and worth expecting.
The staircase shape also happens to be excellent preparation for the capital E, F, H, L and T, all of which are built entirely from horizontal and vertical strokes meeting at right angles.
What your child practises
A staircase of right angles, with no curve to carry the hand round the corners.
- Turning cleanly at a right angle
- Alternating horizontal and vertical strokes
- Stopping without overshooting a corner
- Preparing for the E, F, H, L and T letters
Common questions
Why are right angle turns difficult?
There is no momentum to help. The pencil has to arrive, stop completely, and set off again at ninety degrees, unlike a curve which carries the hand round.
Which letters does this help with?
E, F, H, L and T. All of them are built entirely from horizontal and vertical strokes meeting at right angles, which is exactly what this path practises.
