Jars Tracing Worksheet — Medium Patterns with Half Tracing for Ages 5–6
Screw-top jars with a narrow neck and a label repeat along medium rows. Your child traces the dashed first half of each row, then keeps drawing alone. Made for children aged 5–6.
1 A4 page · for home and classroom use
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How to use this worksheet
- The jar repeats one set of shapes along the row: a body, a narrow neck, a wide screw lid with a thread line and a label, all at the size of the dashed jars.
- In the five rows only about the first half of the jars is dashed; then your child draws on alone, checking the solid model to keep the lid wider than the neck but narrower than the jar.
What this worksheet teaches
The traced jars show how tall the body and lid should be, and drawing on alone teaches your child to keep three nested rectangles the same size with even gaps.
Play idea
Fill the shelf: after each row, your child draws a shelf line under the jars and a different fruit on every freehand label.
Questions and answers
Questions from parents
Should the freehand jars touch each other?
No — leave a small gap like the one between the dashed jars, so each lid and label has room and the row does not turn into one long box.
What age is this worksheet for?
Children aged 5–6 — the dashed jars show the height of the body and the size of the lid, and the child draws the rest of the row on their own; a step from tracing toward independent drawing.
What if the freehand jars lose their neck or the label ends up touching the edges?
Compare with the solid jar: there is a short narrow neck between body and lid, and the label keeps a gap on every side. Fix the neck first, then shrink the label.