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Stars Tracing Worksheet — Medium Patterns, Draw from the Model, 5 Rows, Ages 6–8

Five-pointed star outlines, drawn as ten short straight strokes around the edge, line up on this 5-row medium sheet for ages 6–8; one solid star and one dashed star lead the way.

1 A4 page · for home and classroom use

All printables: Tracing lines

Stars

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How to use this worksheet

  • Start at the dot on the top point and go around the outline to the right: out to a point, in to a corner, out again, ten strokes in total.
  • Come back to the top point to close the star, then lift the pencil and move on to the next one.
  • On the blank part, keep all stars the same height between the guide lines and the same distance apart.

What this worksheet teaches

A star outline is a sequence of straight strokes with sharp changes of direction, so the child must stop at every point, turn and aim for the next one. At 6–8, copying stars without dashes also trains symmetry and proportion, because a star with one long arm immediately looks wrong, and noticing that is the same self-checking children need for letter shapes.

Variation to try

Star rating: when the page is done, your child picks the best star in each row and gives it a tiny dot in the middle. Compare the five chosen stars and ask what makes them better: sharper points, straighter lines or more even arms.

Questions and answers

Questions from parents

Is this the kind of star drawn with crossing lines?
No, these stars are outlines: the pencil travels around the edge in ten straight strokes and nothing crosses in the middle.
The points come out rounded. What helps?
Ask for a short stop at each point before changing direction; saying 'out, in' for each stroke keeps the rhythm.
Can a 6-year-old draw stars without tracing?
Many can, if they trace the dashed star first and go slowly. If it is too hard, try a star sheet with half tracing.
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