Piglets Tracing Worksheet — Medium Patterns with Half Tracing for Ages 5–6
Round piglet heads with triangle ears and a snout in the middle repeat along medium rows; your child traces the dashed first half of each row and finishes it alone. For ages 5–6.
1 A4 page · for home and classroom use
Świnki
How to use this worksheet
- In the traced half, look at what makes a piglet: a round head facing us, two triangle ears on top, an oval snout in the middle and two short nostril lines.
- In each of the five rows the dashes cover roughly the first half; after the last dashed piglet your child keeps going alone, checking the solid model for the width of the head and the place of the ears.
What this worksheet teaches
When the guide ends, your child keeps switching from the round head to the sharp ear tips alone, and keeps every piglet as wide as the traced ones with even gaps between them.
Play idea
Pigsty: draw a fence under the freehand piglets in each row and count how many piglets live in each pen.
Questions and answers
Questions from parents
Is it okay if the freehand piglets look a little different?
Yes, small differences are normal at 5–6; what matters is two ears on top, a snout in the middle and a head that stays round.
What age is this worksheet for?
Children aged 5–6 — the dashed piglets set the size and the route around the head, and in the second half of the row the child adds ears and snout unaided, halfway between tracing and free drawing.
What if the undashed piglets come out lopsided or their ears grow too big?
Put a finger on the solid piglet at the start of the row and compare one part at a time: first the width of the head, then the ear tips, and only then the oval snout.