Trace and color the letter K: free printable worksheet
रेखा बनाओ और रंग भरो
- 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.
A dotted kite with a tail of bows to trace and colour, a dotted uppercase K beneath, and the line K for Kite.
A K is one of the three or four hardest capitals. There is a vertical spine, then two diagonals that both have to meet it at the same point, one arriving from above and one leaving below.
Two things make that difficult. Diagonals are the last direction young hands control, and a shared meeting point asks the child to aim two separate strokes at the same spot. Expect the arms to attach at different heights, or to float clear of the spine altogether, for quite a while.
This is a letter to come back to rather than push through. If it is not working, the L and O sheets are far gentler and there is no cost to leaving K for a month.
The kite is well matched to it, since a kite is built from four diagonals meeting at a centre. Tracing the kite first is genuine preparation for the letter.
What your child practises
Two diagonals aimed at a single point on a spine, which puts this among the hardest capitals.
- Drawing diagonals in two directions
- Aiming two strokes at the same meeting point
- Tracing a shape built from diagonals
- Linking the letter K to the sound in kite
Common questions
My child cannot get the K arms to meet the spine.
That is expected for a long time. Two separate strokes aimed at one point is hard, and the arms commonly attach at different heights or float clear. Leave it and return in a month.
What should we do instead if K is too hard?
Try L or O. Both are much gentler, and there is no cost to skipping a letter and coming back to it later.
