Wizard Hats Tracing Worksheet — Medium Patterns with Half Tracing for Ages 4–5
Half tracing for ages 4–5: the first wizard hats in each of the five rows are dashed, and your child draws the rest by copying them.
1 A4 page · for home and classroom use
Kapelusze czarodzieja
How to use this worksheet
- Each freehand hat needs the same parts as the traced ones: a tall cone ending in a bent tip, a wide brim below, a star and a band, all leaning at the same angle.
- In all five rows the dashed wizard hats end a little past the middle, and your child finishes the row with hats drawn alone at the same tilt.
What this worksheet teaches
When the dashes end, your child keeps the same lean, height and spacing from memory, so the hats in the empty half look like a row of wizards standing in line.
Play idea
Wizard parade: your child gives each freehand hat a wizard's name and checks that all the wizards in the row lean the same way as the traced ones.
Questions and answers
Questions from parents
How far apart should the hats be?
About the same distance as between the dashed hats — enough room for each wide brim, so the freehand hats do not overlap.
What age is this worksheet for?
Children aged 4–5 — the medium hats are traced for the first half of each row and drawn freehand for the rest, so your child practices the tilted cone both ways.
What if the freehand wizard hats stand up straight instead of leaning?
Lay a pencil along the side of the last dashed hat to show the lean, then draw the next cone along the same slant; the brim follows once the cone is right.