Letter A Handwriting Worksheets
Trace and write the letter Aa, then practice it inside real words. Build the shape first, then recall it on blank ruled lines.
Free to create and preview. No account needed.
The lowercase a is a one-story letter that sits between the midline and the baseline. Start just below the midline, curve up and over to the left, come around to the baseline, and close the circle. Without lifting, push straight back up to the starting point and pull a short downstroke to the baseline. Uppercase A starts at the top line: pull a slanted line down to the left, lift, pull a matching slant down to the right, then add the crossbar in the middle.
Paste this letter or any of the example words and the editor lays them out as faded tracing rows followed by blank practice lines, so each shape is rehearsed and then recalled. Tune the trace opacity, letter size, and line height, switch between three-line and four-line guides, and preview every change live before you print.
Trace and copy Aa
Faded guide letters to trace, then blank lines to write the letter from memory on the same page.
Words that feature Aa
Practice the letter inside real words like apple, ant, acorn, so it transfers from drills to writing.
Three-line and four-line guides
Match the baseline structure your handwriting program already uses, on Letter or A4 paper.
Frequently asked questions
- Should beginners start with uppercase or lowercase a?
- Most handwriting programs introduce lowercase letters first because they appear far more often in everyday text. Practice lowercase a until the shape is reliable, then add the uppercase form.
- How do I stop my child confusing a and d?
- Both letters begin with the same round shape, so confusion is common. Emphasize that a has a short stick that stops at the midline, while d has a tall stick that reaches the top line. The reversal-focused guide has more drills.
- Are the letter A worksheets free to print?
- Yes. Creating and previewing letter A worksheets is free, and you can screenshot the preview to print. A Pro plan removes the watermark and unlocks high-quality PDF and PNG export.
More letters
Letter B Handwriting Worksheets
Trace and write the letter Bb, then practice it inside real words. Build the shape first, then recall it on blank ruled lines.
ViewLetter C Handwriting Worksheets
Trace and write the letter Cc, then practice it inside real words. Build the shape first, then recall it on blank ruled lines.
ViewLetter D Handwriting Worksheets
Trace and write the letter Dd, then practice it inside real words. Build the shape first, then recall it on blank ruled lines.
ViewLetter E Handwriting Worksheets
Trace and write the letter Ee, then practice it inside real words. Build the shape first, then recall it on blank ruled lines.
ViewLetter F Handwriting Worksheets
Trace and write the letter Ff, then practice it inside real words. Build the shape first, then recall it on blank ruled lines.
ViewLetter G Handwriting Worksheets
Trace and write the letter Gg, then practice it inside real words. Build the shape first, then recall it on blank ruled lines.
ViewRelated guides
How to Teach Handwriting: A Step-by-Step Guide
Teach handwriting the way it actually sticks: set up posture and grip first, group letters by stroke, and move from tracing to independent writing.
ViewHow to Fix Letter Reversals (b/d, p/q)
Reversing b/d and p/q is normal early on. Here's when to act and the cues, tricks, and targeted practice that fix it.
ViewCursive Letter Formation: Stroke Order A–Z
Cursive is easier when you teach it by joins, not alphabetically. Here's a stroke-order plan from the simplest letters to the trickiest.
ViewLetter A Handwriting Worksheets in seconds
Free to create and preview. Pro unlocks watermark-free print, PDF and PNG export, and saved worksheets.
Create this worksheet