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Labugen

Hearts Tracing Worksheet — Large Patterns, Draw from the Model, 4 Rows, Ages 5–6

One big solid heart and one dashed heart start each of the four large rows; the rest is blank space where children aged 5–6 draw their own hearts from the model.

1 A4 page · for home and classroom use

All printables: Tracing lines

Hearts

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How to use this worksheet

  • Start at the dot on the bottom point of the solid heart, curve up and round the left bump into the dip, then over the right bump and back down to the point.
  • Trace the dashed heart once, then draw the remaining hearts in the row without dashes.
  • Each heart should rest its point on the bottom guide line and its bumps just under the top line.

What this worksheet teaches

Drawing a heart without a trace asks your child to create two matching curves and join them in a point, so symmetry and planning are the main skills here. Large hearts let the wrist and forearm move freely, so the curves can be smooth, and closing the shape at the bottom point rehearses the accuracy needed for letters that must close, like a and d. Copying from a model also builds the visual memory used when copying words.

Play idea

Hearts for the family: after the worksheet, your child picks the best heart in each row and says who it is for. Write the name under that heart and let your child add a tiny smile inside.

Questions and answers

Questions from parents

Should the heart be drawn in one go?
Yes, the model is one continuous line that starts and ends at the bottom point.
How is this different from the medium half-tracing heart card?
Here the hearts are larger and only one dashed heart per row is given, so most of the row is copied freehand from the model.
The two halves never match. What helps?
Ask your child to pause in the dip at the top and look at the first bump before drawing the second one.
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