Trace and count, a number a page
One number to a page: the number drawn big with its stroke order, that many things to count beside it in ten-frames, its name to trace, and rows to practise. Twenty pages, one to twenty.
- Letter & A4, portrait or landscape
- Real stroke centerlines, not outlines
- Change the size and reprint
Trace the number 1
NameStart on the dot and follow the arrow. Trace the faint ones, then write your own.
This is page one of 20 at the default size. Open it in the maker to print the rest, choose a range, or fit more on a page.
About this sheet
Writing a 7 and knowing what seven is are two different skills, and a tracing sheet usually teaches only the first. Here the number sits beside seven things to count, so the shape a child is tracing is tied to a quantity they can point at, and the word under it — seven — is the name they say while they count.
Why it is drawn this way
The pictures are laid out in rows of five, the ten-frame's own grouping, so seven reads as five and two before it is counted one by one. Past ten they are ten-frames: a full one and a part one, because fourteen is a ten and four and the frame is how that is shown. Each page counts a different thing — apples, stars, acorns, rockets — so twenty pages are not twenty of the same picture.