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Labugen

Circles Tracing Worksheet — Medium Patterns, Draw from the Model, 5 Rows, Ages 6–8

Round, closed circles standing side by side on the bottom line are the task here: five medium rows for ages 6–8, each with one solid circle, one dashed and the rest of the row to fill freehand.

1 A4 page · for home and classroom use

All printables: Tracing lines

Circles

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How to use this worksheet

  • Put the pencil on the dot at the left edge of the circle, go down and around to the right, up and back to the dot: counterclockwise, the way c, a, o and d are written.
  • Close every circle exactly where it began, then lift the pencil and leave a small gap before the next one.
  • Each circle should sit on the bottom line and reach almost to the top line, just like the model.

What this worksheet teaches

Drawing a closed circle of a set size needs smooth rotation of the fingers and wrist and a precise finish at the starting point. The counterclockwise direction matters: c, a, d, g, o and q and the numbers 0, 6 and 9 are formed that way, so practicing it now prevents circles drawn the wrong way later. At 6–8 the goal is consistency: equal circles on the same line with even gaps, just like letters.

Play idea

Bubble row: each circle is a soap bubble. After a row, your child draws a tiny shine mark in the roundest bubble, and any bubble that 'popped' because it did not close is a reminder to close the next ones carefully.

Questions and answers

Questions from parents

Which way should the circles be drawn?
Counterclockwise, starting on the left side as the dot shows. That is the direction used for most round letters.
My child's circles come out as ovals or eggs. Is that okay?
Slightly oval is fine. If they are very squashed, draw a few big circles in the air or on a whiteboard before returning to the sheet.
Why is there a gap between the circles?
The circles are separate shapes: the pencil lifts after each one, just as it does between separate letters.
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