DLTK's Educational Activities for Kids
Alphabet Ideas: The Letter G Tracer Pages

G is for Ghost (Standard Font) color OR black & white

G is for Grasshopper (Standard Font) color OR black & white

G is for Girl (Cursive font) color OR black & white

G is for Girl (Script Font) color OR black & white

(standard and script = printing fonts)
(cursive = handwriting font)

Gg: une girafe (en français) couleur OU noir & blanc

Gg: el gato (en espanol) color O negro y blanco

The Letter G Tracer Pages These pages allow children to trace the letters to help with the learning process. Here are some thoughts on how to use the pages with younger children (preschool).

have the child identify the letter on the page
point to which is the capital letter and which is the small letter
ask what sound the letter makes
point to the picture on the page and stress the letter's sound in that word "GGGGhost starts with G"
trace the upper case letters
take a break if you wish and colour the picture
trace the lower case letters
try a few without tracing
hang the finished page in a place of honour (show how proud you are of their accomplishments). A sticker or stamp for a job well done is always nice!

Here's an alternate idea for kindergarten aged kids (my daughter's age)... this is our nightly routine (take a break and colour the picture when the child gets tired)...

trace all the capital letters and lower case letters (doesn't take too long at this age)
Count the capital letters in the first line. Write the number beside. Count the capital letters in the second line. Write the number beside. Ask what the two added together are.
Estimate the small letters. Count them. How close was the child. Ask if their estimate was greater or less than what they counted.
Talk about the picture. Ask the child to think of a story about the picture. For children who've done this awhile, ask them what the BEGINNING of their story is, the MIDDLE and the END. Ask them if their story is fiction or non-fiction.
Ask your child to write the story on the back of the tracer page (sound out the words).
Write the words, spelling them properly. Point out where the child got letters right (Tasha usually doesn't get the entire word correct, but almost always gets the first and last letter. Focus on the positive!) Point out punctuation.
Eat a chocolate chip cookie (mommy too... that was hard work!)

Leanne Guenther

About the Artist/Author:

Hello! I'm Leanne, the creative mind behind coloring.ws. I love nothing more than enjoying a warm cup of tea and a quiet day with a good friend. Here’s a bit more about me:

Things I Love:

Drawing: My happy place is with a pencil in hand, bringing ideas to life on paper.
Creative Writing: I love using my imagination to create delightful stories and playful rhymes for kids.
Early Childhood Education: I absolutely adore those early, eager-to-learn years with kids. Their curiosity and enthusiasm are infectious!
History: Exploring the past helps me understand the present and dream about the future.

Things I Have a Love/Hate Relationship With:

Technology: I love how it connects us and makes things easier, but why does it have to change so quickly?
Trivia Nights: I'm your go-to person for fun facts, yet somehow, I always end up in second or third place. Frustrating!
Gardening: I like to think I have a green thumb, but it has a few brown speckles. My plants and I are working on it.
Animals: I adore my pets and they bring me so much joy, but oh, the chores! Why can’t they clean up after themselves?

I earned my degree back in the early '90s, and as a lifelong learner, I continue to delve into the things I love. This includes technology (though I struggle to keep up!), art, early childhood education, history, and mythology as it relates to sociology.

I know that while the coloring pages are largely for kids, many of you visiting the site are educators and caregivers. I’ve tried to share some interesting trivia tidbits and fun facts to make your visit enjoyable too. Happy coloring!