Name Tracing
Below the chart are tracing worksheets for each capital letter. Practice the ones that look least familiar first — G, I, J, Q, S and Z usually need the most work.
What it is good for
- Learning to write names and sentences with a cursive capital
- Signature practice
- Cursive review for 3rd and 4th grade
- Hand lettering and journaling
How to make and print it
- Type the name (or letters). For several children, put one name on each line.
- Choose print or cursive, gray or dotted tracing letters, and a line size that suits the child’s age.
- Click Download PDF and print at 100% / Actual size.
More tracing worksheets
Letter tracing A to Z
Cursive letters A to Z
Number tracing 1 to 20
Frequently asked questions
Do cursive capital letters connect to the next letter?
Some do and some don’t. Letters like A, C, K and M usually join the next letter, while letters such as D, F, O, P, T, V and W are often written without a connection.
Which cursive capital looks like a 2?
The cursive capital Q. It is one of the most commonly forgotten cursive letters.