Coat Hangers Tracing Worksheet — Medium Patterns with Half Tracing for Ages 4–5
Hooks that curl back on themselves top every hanger in five medium rows; your child traces the first half of each row, then draws the rest alone, keeping the bar level. Ages 4–5.
1 A4 page · for home and classroom use
Wieszaki
How to use this worksheet
- After the dashed hangers, your child draws the same three parts alone: a hook that curls back on itself, two equal shoulders sloping down and a bar that stays level.
- On each of the five rows the dashed hangers stop a little past the middle; your child then draws the rest alone, keeping the bottom bar of every hanger level.
What this worksheet teaches
Drawing the rest of each row alone asks your child to repeat long diagonal lines at the same angle and to leave room between hangers so their shoulders do not touch.
Play idea
Count the hangers in each row together, then decide which one would hold a coat, which a dress and which a scarf.
Questions and answers
Questions from parents
Why does the hook look like a question mark?
Because it curls over and then drops to the middle of the shoulders; telling your child to draw "a question mark without the dot" often fixes flat hooks.
What age is this worksheet for?
Children aged 4–5 — medium coat hangers traced for half a row and drawn freehand for the rest introduce long diagonal lines without leaving your child alone with them.
What if the freehand hangers end up lopsided, with one shoulder longer than the other?
Show your child that the hook on the last dashed hanger sits right above the middle of the bar; draw the hook first, then two shoulders of equal length.