Double Loops Tracing Worksheet — Medium Patterns with Half Tracing for Ages 5–6

A continuous line that climbs into a tall rounded hump and curls into a small loop on its right side runs through four medium rows for children aged 5–6.

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1 A4 page · for home and classroom use

All printables: Tracing lines

Podwójna pętelka

How to use this worksheet

Start on the dark dot at the bottom left of the solid model, run a short way along the bottom line, then climb up and over the top of the hump.
Coming down the right side, the line swings left into a small loop inside the hump, then drops back to the bottom line and flows into the next element.
The dashes end just past the middle of the row; your child continues the chain without lifting the pencil.

What this worksheet teaches

This pattern mixes two movements: a big arch, made with the whole hand, and a small loop, which needs finer finger control. Switching between large and small curves in one flowing line prepares the hand for joined handwriting, where tall letters like l and h sit next to small ones like e and o. Because every element returns to the bottom line, your child also practices a steady baseline, as in writing on a line.

Play idea

Roller coaster: the hump is the big climb and the small loop is the loop-the-loop. Your child says "up, over, loop, down" while drawing and adds a little cart at the start of each row.

Questions and answers

Questions from parents

Where is the second loop?

The tall hump is the first curve; the small loop sits inside it on the right side, where the line curls around once before going back down.

Should my child lift the pencil between elements?

No. The elements join on the bottom line, so the whole row is one continuous line. Lift only at the end of the row.

The small loops grow bigger in the free part. What helps?

Compare them with the dashed part: the loop should stay much smaller than the hump and sit inside it, not beside it.