Trace the Sentence
Trace each line. Then write it on your own.
Free · No sign-up · Print-ready
AI Worksheet Maker's handwriting worksheet generator is free and needs no sign-up. Type letters, a name or up to 30 lines of words and sentences, and it prints dotted, outline or faded tracing in print or cursive, on 3-line or 4-line paper in 5 letter sizes, as a PDF or a Word file.
Click the title or instructions to edit them. Changes print as shown.
Every sheet comes in print or cursive. Click one to open it in the generator and make it your own.
Choose Name Tracing, type your child's or student's name, and it fills each row with dotted copies to trace, with a blank row under each to write it alone. For a class, paste the class list, one name per line, and each child gets a page of their own.
Open the name tracing generator →Letters A–Z, a name, spelling words or a whole sentence.
Pick print or cursive, dotted, outline or faded letters, 3-line or 4-line paper and the letter size.
Print or save as PDF on Letter or A4. Each traced row can be followed by a blank row to write alone.
Letters sit on the baseline and reach the midline, the way K–2 students learn to write. Lines stay crisp at any printer setting.
Yes. This free handwriting worksheet maker has no sign-up and no limit. Make as many tracing sheets as you like and print them or save a PDF on Letter or A4.
Yes. Type spelling words, a sentence or a short poem, one line each, and it makes handwriting practice sheets with dotted letters on handwriting lines. Choose the letter style, the lines and the size, and add a blank row under each line to write it alone.
Yes. Print uses Andika, clear letters made for children learning to write, for print handwriting worksheets in K–2. For cursive, the cursive worksheet generator opens with joined US school letters ready, for grades 2–5.
Yes: the name tracing worksheet generator opens with a name ready to change.
3-line paper has a top line, a dashed midline and a baseline. 4-line adds a descender line for letters like g and y.
Print tracing suits preschool to 2nd grade, ages 4 to 8, and makes good handwriting worksheets for kids just learning their letters. Cursive is usually taught from 2nd or 3rd grade, around age 7 and up.