Free Handwriting Worksheets

Find what you needed? Please consider a donation of $1.00 per year.

Welcome to tlsbooks.com, where you'll find a variety of free printable handwriting worksheets for home and school use.  Use our free handwriting worksheets to help your child improve their fine motor skills and letter formation.

You will need to have Adobe Reader version 6 or greater in order to view and print our worksheets.  Click here to update or download the most current version of Adobe Reader.

Please be familiar with our Terms of Use before using any worksheets from this site.  You can always be sure of viewing our most current page by clicking refresh or reload on your browser!

Kindergarten Handwriting Practice - 26 worksheets, letters Aa-Zz
Handwriting Practice - Letters of the alphabet in a style similar to Zaner-Bloser® Traditional Style Font

Kindergarten Handwriting Practice worksheet - 26 worksheets, letters Aa-Zz
Primary Handwriting Practice worksheet Type in the words you would like your child to practice and print
Handwriting Practice worksheet Type in the words you would like your child to practice and print

Lower Case Alphabet Printing Practice
Upper Case Alphabet Printing Practice

Dinosaur Lower Case Printing Practice
Dinosaur upper Case Printing Practice

Six reasons I believe it is important for you to help your child with handwriting.

by T. Smith

Handwriting practice helps develop visual perception and motor skills.

The ability to write legibly will help your child with their studies and in the workforce.

Handwriting helps develop bilateral coordination.

Being confident and fluid in handwriting enables your child to concentrate on the task at hand and not on mechanics.

Your child may develop better reading and spelling skills.

Many schools do not teach handwriting or do a poor job of it at best.

Fun ways to encourage handwriting practice.

by T. Smith

Write thank you notes for kind favors and gifts. Very young children can sign their name on a card.

For young children, make simple mailboxes for all members of the family and place them outside their bedrooms. Encourage family members to write notes to one another.

Give your child a journal and make a special time each day for taking time to reflect and write in their new journal.

Ask your child to help you make a list of items needed from the supermarket and let them do the writing!

If age permits, allow your child to take phone messages.

Ask your child to help you label photos from a family outing.

Write letters to grandparents or friends who are out of state.