Shuttlecocks Tracing Worksheet — Medium Patterns to Draw Independently for Ages 6–8
Six rows of medium shuttlecocks for ages 6–8, each with one solid model and one dashed copy, followed by empty space for drawing the shuttlecocks without a guide.
1 A4 page · for home and classroom use
Lotki do badmintona
How to use this worksheet
- Before drawing, break the model into steps: first the round cork, then the two long sides of the feather skirt, the zigzag of feather lines inside and finally the curved band.
- Before the blank space in each of the six rows, ask your child where the shuttlecock's cork goes and which way the feathers spread; a steady slant matters more than speed.
What this worksheet teaches
Copying a tilted object is harder than copying an upright one: the child must see the angle, plan the order of the parts and keep the zigzag of feathers inside the skirt. Checking each freehand shuttlecock against the model for tilt and width trains self-correction and control of lines in many directions.
Play idea
Keep score like in a match: after each row your child picks the shuttlecock closest to the model and gives it a point, and the row with the best copy wins the game.
Questions and answers
Questions from parents
Does every feather line have to be copied?
Not one by one — what matters is a zigzag that starts near the cork, fans out to the rim and stays inside the skirt; a line more or less is fine at this level.
What age is this worksheet for?
Children aged 6–8 — after one solid and one dashed shuttlecock the rows are empty, so the child rebuilds the slanted fan, cork and band alone, which shows how well lines in many directions are controlled.
How long does this worksheet take?
Six rows of medium shuttlecocks take about 15 minutes at age 6; the feathers are demanding, so three careful rows and a quick game with a balloon make a good break.