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

A row of hearts, each started at the bottom point and closed in one smooth line, fills this medium sheet for children aged 6–8; five rows, each with a solid model heart and a dashed one.

6 Years

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1 A4 page · for home and classroom use

All printables: Tracing lines

Hearts

How to use this worksheet

Start at the dot at the bottom tip, go up and around the left bump, dip into the middle, go over the right bump and slide back down to the tip.
Draw each heart without lifting the pencil, then lift it and leave a little space before the next one.
Each heart should fill the band: the tip on the bottom line and the bumps reaching up to the top line.

What this worksheet teaches

A heart joins two curves with a sharp point at the bottom and a dip at the top, so the child practices smooth curves and a precise corner in one shape. Drawing it symmetrically, with both halves the same size, requires planning where the middle will be before starting. At 6–8, copying a row of hearts freehand trains consistent size and spacing, and it is a shape many children want to draw anyway, which keeps motivation high.

Play idea

Heart garland: after every row, your child fills one heart with a pattern of tiny dots or stripes. At the end, cut the best row out as a strip and use it to decorate a birthday card.

Questions and answers

Questions from parents

How do you draw a heart in one line?

Start at the bottom tip, go up the left side, over the left bump into the middle dip, over the right bump and back down to the tip.

The two halves always come out different sizes. Any tips?

Put a tiny dot where the middle dip should be before starting; aiming for it keeps both halves balanced.

Is this worksheet good for a child who dislikes handwriting practice?

Often yes: hearts feel like drawing rather than writing, yet they train the same curves and control.