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Mixed Patterns Tracing Worksheet — 4 Patterns, Medium, Half Tracing, 5 Rows, Ages 5–6

Four patterns share this card: crosses open and close it, with triangles, clouds and slanted lines in between, across five medium half-traced rows for ages 5–6.

1 A4 page · for home and classroom use

All printables: Tracing lines

Mixed patterns

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How to use this worksheet

  • Rows 1 and 5, crosses: top left to bottom right first, then bottom left to top right.
  • Row 2, triangles standing corner to corner from the bottom-left dot; row 3, three-bump clouds sitting on the bottom line.
  • Row 4, slanted lines drawn from the bottom dot up to the right. In every row, trace the dashed part first, then carry the pattern on alone to the end.

What this worksheet teaches

Diagonal strokes are the common thread here: they form the crosses, the sides of the triangles and the slanted lines, while the clouds add a contrasting set of arches. Diagonals are usually among the last basic strokes children master, typically around age five, so a page built around them is a solid challenge at 5–6. Four patterns on five rows also train working memory and flexibility, because the hand plan changes in every row and the last row brings back the first pattern.

Play idea

Find the pair: ask your child which two rows have the same pattern and why. Then let them draw a small sun above the row they liked best and a raindrop above the one that felt hardest.

Questions and answers

Questions from parents

Why does the last row repeat the crosses?
There are four patterns and five rows, so the sequence starts again in row 5; it is a nice check of how the crosses improved since row 1.
The slanted lines and the triangle sides lean differently. Is that okay?
At first, yes. Both start on the bottom line and go up, so compare their angles with the dashed models.
How long does a four-pattern card take?
Usually 15–20 minutes at 5–6; splitting it into two sessions is perfectly fine.
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