Students will have fun practicing their handwriting skills on this worksheet because it includes tracing and connect-the-dots!

Each page begins with an image. A portion of the image includes numbers and dots. Students have to draw a line between each number, following them in order. One puzzle is perfect for very early learners because it contains numbers less than 10, with another puzzle that contains numbers less than 20. Other connect-the-dots offer a bigger challenge with numbers up to 50.

Below the connect-the-dots activity are two lines of dotted numbers. Each line displays the same number in progressively smaller sizes. For example, students might trace the number 4 five times on the first line and the number 9 five times on the second line, with larger numbers to trace on the left and smaller numbers on the right.

Letting students practice tracing numbers helps them learn how to write each number the correct way, and it gives them practice recognizing numbers. It's also a great way to support the development of fine motor skills, which increases handwriting skills.

Students can trace numbers to practice their fine motor skills, but they can also do connect-the-dots, which helps them practice their fine motor skills and recognize numbers. Students can practice tracing shapes and identifying what they're called, or they can complete a maze to practice their problem-solving skills.