German alphabet tracing worksheet A

How to print this German worksheet

Pick a set of letters with the buttons above the sheet, then press Print. Each set fits one A4 page, so a long alphabet becomes a few short sheets instead of one crowded one. Nothing is downloaded or uploaded: the sheet is drawn in your own browser.

How to use it

Each row has the letter to look at, two dotted copies to trace and an empty box to write alone. Say the letter and its word out loud as your child traces. Two or three rows a day is plenty; stop while it is still fun.

Trace on screen first

If paper feels hard, start with the German letter tracing game, where a finger fills each letter with colour and hears it spoken. Then come back to the pencil.

The letters on these sheets

A · Ä · B · C · D · E · F · G · H · I · J · K · L · M · N · O · Ö · P · Q · R · S · T · U · Ü · V · W · X · Y · Z · ß

Now do it for real

When the screen goes off, do something with your hands. Try 🏎️ Steep or flat? — an easy science experiment for ages 3-6, with every step read aloud in your language. You will need a book or a tray for a ramp, two toy cars or a ball; nothing that needs a trip to a shop.

There are 56 more on the things to do at home page, and free printable worksheets if you would rather have something on paper. Ten minutes on a screen and twenty minutes off it is a good shape for a day at this age.

Free tools for parents

A few other free CodingMarble tools that help with this page:

• JPG to PDF — turn photos of your child's finished sheets into one PDF to keep or send to a teacher.
• Merge PDF — join several printed-and-scanned sheets into a single file.

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