Category Archives: letter of the week

Free Letter T Tracing Worksheet (Printable) Mermaid Themed

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Looking for some fantastic, printable, themed, free letter T tracing worksheets? Look no further.  These are perfect for homeschool, preschool, pre-k and kindergarten learners, and teach tracing patterns for both upper case letter T and lower case letter t while keeping children engaged with fun themed pages.

Join My Newsletter to download bundled A-Z themed tracing worksheets and more available in my freebie vault.

Tracing Worksheet Alphabet Themes:

  • Mermaid
  • Dinosaurs
  • Vehicles (Coming Soon)
  • Unicorns (Coming Soon)
  • Trains (Coming Soon)

Free Letter T Tracing Worksheets

Click the image below to download and print designs you’re interested in, or join my newsletter to download a bundled A-Z File in any of the themes accessible through my freebie vault.

Mermaid Themed Capital and Lowercase Letter T Tracing Page

Mermaid Themed, T is for Turtle – (Click image to download or print)I don’t know about your kids, but mine have been way more interested and invested in doing letter T tracing pages that have mermaids, cars and dinosaurs on them then they were doing tracing pages with Trees and Tables, and I hope your kids find these fun and motivating too!

Also, if you’ve got an idea for a theme please comment below or message me, I’m working on new ones all the time.

Make These Even More Fun With The Perfect Book!

These tracing sheets are even more fun and engaging when they’re paired with the book “Mermaid for a Day” by Juliet Jenson and Nabila Amanda. (Same Artist For Both Tracing Sheet & Book)

Join my newsletter to access my freebie vault and download a bundled file of A-Z Mermaid Letter tracing pages or buy “Mermaid For a Day” on Amazon.


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Mermaid For A Day Dinosaur For A Day Dragon For A Day Penguin For A Day
A kind girl becomes and mermaid for a day and plays underwater games with other mermaids including seaweed hide and seek, swimming with dolphins, and exploring sunken pirate ships. A kind boy gets his with to become a dinosaur for a day. He plays games with other friendly dinosaurs including coconut soccer, building a fort, and throwing stones into a volcano to make lava splash. A kind boy gets his wish to become a dragon for a day. He spends the day playing with other friendly dragons. They fly together, squish clouds until it rains, make s’mores with their fire breath, and more. An honest boy gets his wish to become a penguin for a day. He spends the day playing games with other friendly penguins including hockey, having a snow ball fight, fishing, and so much more.

Mermaid For A Day Preview




Toddler Letters – “Z” is for “Zebra”

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Supplies Needed:

  • Colored Craft Paper
  • Letter “Z” Cutout
  • Glue
  • Black Paint (We used finger paint)
  • Googly Eyes
  • Black Craft Paper
  • Scissors
  • Paint Brush (If you want it, we attempted to use a Q-tip, but decided that our fingers were more fun)

Set Up:

We started by dipping our fingers into the finger paint and making stripes (or in my son’s case spots) of black across our “Z” to form the stripes of our zebra.  We let our “Z” dry.  Once it was dry I cut out some ear shapes from our black craft paper and we glued those to the top of our Z and added some googly eyes before gluing the whole thing to our craft paper.

We finished by talking about different kinds of animals and some of the interesting things different animals can do.  Elephants have long noses and can use them to grab things, giraffes have long neck and can reach leaves high up in the trees, monkeys can use their hands to climb trees etc.

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Tracing Letters:

*Courtesy of http://bogglesworldesl.com/

Have you made this craft?  What was your experience like and do you have an suggestions to make it better?  I’d love to hear about them in the comments section below.

Toddler Letters – “Y” is for “Yarn”

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Supplies Needed:

  • Colored Craft Paper
  • Letter “Y” Cutout
  • Elmer’s Glue
  • Scissors
  • Yarn
  • Marker

Set Up:

We started by cutting long strips of yarn.  I oped to do a thin line of glue and wrap my yarn around my letter “Y”, my son had more fun covering his “Y” in glue and glueing down long and short strips of yarn to his letter… mostly I think he liked being able to play with scissors and cut the yarn.  Both ways worked out great.

We finished by talking about strings and how they can be used to make things like fabric, carpet, and rope.  I had him look at his shirt and find the hem so he could see the thin string used to hold his shirt together, then we looked at our shag rug to see how the lots of little stings formed the soft carpeting and we finished by looking at a rope and seeing how all the stings wound together made for a really strong rope.

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Tracing Letters:

*Courtesy of http://bogglesworldesl.com/

Have you made this craft?  What was your experience like and do you have an suggestions to make it better?  I’d love to hear about them in the comments section below.

Toddler Letters – “X” is for “X-Ray”

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Supplies Needed:

  • Colored Craft Paper
  • Letter “X” Cutout
  • Elmer’s Glue
  • Scissors
  • Q-tips
  • Markers

Set Up:

We stared by gluing down our black letter “X” to our white paper.  Then we cut up our Q-tips so that we could use the ends to form more bone like structures. Once we had the Q-tips we wanted we did a line across our letter “X” with our glue and glued down our Q-tips in the pattern we wanted… my son’s X-ray ended up looking like someone with some seriously broken bones 🙂

We finished by talking about what bones were, I showed him some pictures of X-Rays and we talked about how our bones help support us.

Tracing Letters:

*Courtesy of http://bogglesworldesl.com/

Have you made this craft?  What was your experience like and do you have an suggestions to make it better?  I’d love to hear about them in the comments section below.

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Toddler Letters – “W” is for “Wind”

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Supplies Needed:

  • Colored Craft Paper
  • Letter “W” Cutout
  • Glue
  • Paint
  • Straw
  • Marker

Set Up:

We started by adding little drops of paint all over our letter “W”, then I showed my son how we could use the straw to blow the paint around, the way the wind blows against us.  It worked fairly well though I had hoped to blend our colors more…  In hindsight I would suggest watering down your paint a little bit so that the “wind” from your straw has an easier time blowing it around.  We still had a great time painting this way and the next time we sat down to paint my son wanted to use a straw rather than a paint brush, so I guess he liked it. 🙂

We finished by talking about the uses of wind, (scatters seeds so new things can grow, can be used to make power, push boats, fly kites etc.)

Have you made this craft?  What was your experience like and do you have an suggestions to make it better?  I’d love to hear about them in the comments section below.

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Tracing Letters:

*Courtesy of http://bogglesworldesl.com/