Letter G Tracing Worksheet

Learning to write the letter G shows young children how one letter can grow from a few simple strokes. The capital G starts like a big round C, then tucks a short straight line in toward the middle. The lowercase g is a small round circle with a tail that drops below the line and hooks to the left. This letter g tracing worksheet gives children both forms on one page, seated on three-line handwriting guides that show exactly where each stroke starts and stops. Practicing g also helps children hear the hard /g/ sound at the start of words.

This letter g handwriting worksheet is organized into three short parts that take about ten minutes together. In Part A, children trace four dotted capital G’s and then write four more of their own on the guides beside them. In Part B, they do the same with the lowercase g, keeping its round top below the dashed midline and letting its tail hang below the baseline. In Part C, three picture cards show a gift, a bunch of grapes, and a guitar, and children trace the matching word under each picture. All three words start with the /g/ sound, so children connect the shape they are writing to the sound they hear. Print one copy per child, and encourage them to say each letter and word aloud as they trace it.

What’s Included

• 1 print-ready PDF worksheet
• Answer key
• 16 letter-formation guides plus 3 picture-and-word tracing cards

Three Reasons This Helps Kids

• The three-line guides do the teaching a blank line cannot: the dashed midline shows how short the round top of the lowercase g should stay, and the baseline shows where its tail drops below
• Tracing before writing lets a child succeed on the very first try and then repeat the strokes from memory, which is how letter formation becomes automatic
• The picture words on this letter g tracing worksheet tie the letter to real vocabulary, building sound awareness at the same time as neat handwriting

Teacher and Parent Ideas

• Say the lowercase g strokes out loud as children write: “around, up, down, and hook”
• Gulp like a thirsty goldfish to practice the /g/ sound, then name words like go, green, and game
• Go on a G hunt around the room and at home for words like gum, gate, and glue
• Roll play dough into snakes and bend them into a big G so children feel each stroke

Related Resources

• Alphabet Stories Letter G Reading Comprehension Worksheet
• Beginning Sound Letter G Word Wall
• Letter G Gabby the Goat Reading Comprehension Digital Worksheet
• Letter G Song (Animated Music Video)