Medals Tracing Worksheet — Large Patterns to Trace for Ages 4–5
Four large rows of dashed medals, each with a ribbon, a round medal and a star, are made for children aged 4–5 who love winning prizes.
1 A4 page · for home and classroom use
Medale
How to use this worksheet
- Point to each part with your child: the long ribbon that goes around the neck, the round medal hanging from it and the star in the middle.
- In each of the four large rows the solid medal with a dark dot and an arrow comes first; trace the dashed medals starting with the circle at the dot on its top, then the ribbon above it, and the star inside last.
What this worksheet teaches
Every medal holds three kinds of movement: two long slanted ribbon lines, a large closed circle and a small pointed star. The dashes on all four large rows show each movement in turn, so a child of 4–5 practices moving from big strokes to small, careful ones without planning the shape.
Play idea
Hold a mini sports day: jump, hop or run to the door, and after each event your child hands out one of the traced medals to a toy or a family member.
Questions and answers
Questions from parents
Is the small star too hard at this age?
It is the trickiest part, so let your child trace it slowly, point by point; with the dashes showing every turn, a slightly blunt star is still a good result.
What age is this worksheet for?
Children aged 4–5 — a medal packs three skills into one shape (two long ribbon lines, a closed circle, a small star), and the dashes in all four large rows show each of them.
What if the pencil keeps jumping off the dashes?
Trace the first medal together, hand over hand, and slow down on the star, where the points sit close together; the ribbon and the circle are easier to keep on the line.