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Labugen

Bridges Tracing Worksheet — Medium Patterns, Draw from the Model, 6 Rows, Ages 5–6 (Sheet 2)

Connected arches run like one long bridge across six medium rows; each row gives only one solid and one dashed arch before 5- and 6-year-olds keep the rhythm alone.

    1 A4 page · for home and classroom use

    All printables: Tracing lines

    Bridges

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    How to use this worksheet

    • Start on the dark dot on the bottom line and draw the arch up and over, landing back on the bottom line.
    • From the landing point go straight back up into the next arch, with no gap and no lift.
    • Eleven or twelve arches fit in most rows; the last row is shorter because of the mascot outline.

    What this worksheet teaches

    At five and six, arches are no longer just a pattern: they are the movement of n, m, h and r at nearly the size your child will write them. The draw-from-the-model level removes the dashes after the second arch, so your child has to keep the height, width and roundness of each arch steady across a long row. Six rows give enough repetition for the rhythm to become automatic.

    Play idea

    After finishing, go on a letter hunt: look for n and m in a book title or on a food package, and trace them with a finger. Point out that each one is made of the same arches as on the sheet.

    Questions and answers

    Questions from parents

    How do I know my child is ready for draw-from-the-model sheets?
    If the arches on full or half-tracing sheets are round and even, your child is ready to try them freehand.
    The arches keep changing height. What helps?
    Remind your child that every arch touches the bottom line and reaches almost to the top line. The guide lines are the limits.
    Is six rows too long for a kindergartner?
    Most five- and six-year-olds manage it in about ten minutes. If attention fades, split it into two sittings.
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