Free and Engaging Letter O Tracing Worksheets

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Our free letter O tracing worksheets are for kids learning to write, whether in homeschool's, pre-k, preschool or kindergarten.

Our worksheets tend to use animals as we noticed more of a reaction in children who use them. For this reason we also make our worksheets colorful and vibrant.

Trace the letter O with our cute Octopus - Uppercase O

Trace The Letter O (Uppercase)

Letter O lowercase tracing practice worksheet - O for Owl

Trace The Letter O (lowercase)

Trace the letter O with our cute Octopus - Uppercase O - Black and White Version

Trace The Letter O (Uppercase, Black and White)

Tracing the letter O - Uppercase Practice Worksheet

Trace The Letter O (Uppercase)

Trace The Letter O (upper and lowercase)

All our worksheets are designed by a children's illustrator and a teacher...they're all free because we're committed to closing the unfair gaps in children's education.

"What can we do to help our children learn the alphabet even better?"

A famous quote by Benjamin Franklin... "Tell me and I forget. Teach me and I remember. Involve me and I learn" has moved feelings of inspiration in me many times and continues to do so. As long as they are personally involved and not just listening to explanations you're on the right track I'd say.

As a teacher, homeschooler, or homeschooling parent, there are many helpful things you can do while introducing the letter L to your children. What have you tried to help your child get used to the letter F? Have you tried fun games? songs? Activities?

So what could you try alongside this letter O worksheet? It might be a good idea to help them by writing on your tablet/phone using an app? Would they like to practice with their fingers in sprinkles or rainbow drops if you have them? How can you use your strength of creativity?

Helping them grow

Can you recall learning how to write letters when you were a kid? It’s quite a big deal when you think about it. Can you get rid of all the pressure and allow an even larger space allowing mistakes? Of course, there is no mistake really. The only mistake is not even trying. Growth and imperfections are inextricably linked (Dweck, 2017).