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Labugen

Spirals Tracing Worksheet — Medium Patterns, Half Tracing, 6 Rows, Ages 6–8

Every spiral on this sheet begins on its outer edge and curls inward to a point in the middle; six medium rows, dashed for the first half, suit children aged 6–8.

1 A4 page · for home and classroom use

All printables: Tracing lines

Spirals

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How to use this worksheet

  • Put the pencil on the dark dot at the right-hand edge of the first spiral and wind inward, going down and around, about two and a half turns, until you reach the center.
  • Trace the next five dashed spirals the same way, lifting the pencil between them.
  • After the sixth spiral the dashes end; draw the remaining four or five spirals by yourself, each standing on the bottom line.

What this worksheet teaches

Winding inward means drawing a continuous curve while making it a little smaller on every turn, so the hand has to grade its movement instead of repeating it. That kind of control later shows in letters of even size and neat proportions. At this medium size the turns sit close together, which makes it harder than on large spirals: your child has to keep a small gap between the turns so the lines do not run into each other.

Variation to try

Snail race: add a head and two feelers to each spiral in the untraced part of the row, then count how many snails your child drew without help in each row.

Questions and answers

Questions from parents

My child wants to start the free spirals in the middle. Does it matter?
It does here: the traced spirals all start at the dot on the outer edge and wind inward, so free spirals drawn the same way match their size and spacing.
How many spirals are dashed in each row?
Six, counting the solid model. The rest of the row, room for about four or five more, is left for your child.
The inner turns run into each other. Any tip?
Slow down as the spiral gets smaller and leave a little space between turns. The spiral does not need to be tighter than the model.
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