Dumbbells Tracing Worksheet — Medium Patterns with Half Tracing for Ages 5–6
Rectangles in a row, two tall weights and a thin bar, form each dumbbell. Your child traces the dashed first half of each medium row, then draws them alone. For ages 5–6.
1 A4 page · for home and classroom use
Hantle
How to use this worksheet
- A dumbbell is three rectangles in a row: two tall weights with a thin bar between them; the freehand ones need weights of equal height.
- In each of the five medium rows the dashes cover about the first half of the dumbbells; your child finishes the row alone, keeping both weights the same height as on the solid model.
What this worksheet teaches
After the dashes, your child draws rectangles alone, keeps the corners square and spaces the dumbbells evenly along the rest of the row.
Play idea
Play gym coach: count "one, two" while your child draws each freehand dumbbell, and cheer when both weights come out the same height.
Questions and answers
Questions from parents
Why trace the first dumbbells before drawing alone?
The dashed ones set the height of the weights and the length of the bar, so your child has a size to copy the moment the guide ends.
What age is this worksheet for?
Children aged 5–6 — tracing the first dumbbells sets the height of the weights, and drawing the rest alone checks whether the child can match two rectangles without dashes.
What if one weight of a freehand dumbbell comes out taller than the other?
Draw both weights first and compare their tops with a finger, then add the bar between them; fixing the height before the bar keeps each dumbbell even.