Slalom Tracing Worksheet — Medium Patterns to Draw Independently for Ages 4–5
Upright poles with triangle flags and a wavy ski track below make each slalom. Every medium row shows one solid model and one dashed copy, then your child draws on freehand. Ages 4–5.
1 A4 page · for home and classroom use
Slalom
How to use this worksheet
- Look at the model together before drawing: two upright poles, a triangle flag at the top of each pointing the same way and one wavy track running across the bottom.
- Each row starts with a solid slalom and one dashed copy; before drawing the rest, ask your child to count the two flags on the model so none go missing.
What this worksheet teaches
Drawing a slalom from the model asks your child to plan three separate parts and keep them in place: poles standing straight, flags at the same height and a track that waves along the bottom.
Play idea
Play finger slalom: your child skis one finger along each finished track, saying "swish" every time it swings up or down.
Questions and answers
Questions from parents
Where does each slalom start on the model?
At the dark dot at the foot of the first pole; your child draws that pole up with its flag, then the second pole, and the wavy track goes on last.
What age is this worksheet for?
Children aged 4–5 — with just a model and one dashed slalom per row, the child plans three parts alone, so the page shows whether they can already build a picture step by step.
How long does this worksheet take?
Around 15 minutes for five rows of medium slaloms, since every one has three parts; stop after two rows if flags start to go missing or the track turns flat.