"Early Writing Practice With Letter Sounds and Symmetry Activities" is a worksheet that provides students with early writing practice. There are also activities for practicing letter sounds and symmetry.

Some pages show a grid of three or six boxes. Students trace the uppercase letters, lowercase letters, and numbers in each box. There is a star that shows them where to start writing the letter or number. Then, the grid of squares is repeated on the right, but the squares are empty. Students write each of the letters and numbers in the squares on their own.

Additional activities include:

* Count the number of lines that have been drawn on a dotted grid and write the number below.

* Draw a line between the starting letter and the picture it matches.

* Trace the letters in a word. Then, students write the word again, but they have to write some of the letters on their own.

* Finish a shape on a dotted grid by drawing in the other half so that it is symmetrical.

* Trace letters in a pattern and then write the letter that comes next.

Worksheets are a great way for students to practice their handwriting skills, especially if you mix up the activities on the worksheet.

For example, students might trace uppercase letters, lowercase letters, and numbers on one page, but on another page, they trace the letters in a pattern. Then, they figure out what letter comes next and write it in the blank.

Activities that encourage students to work on their fine motor skills can also help them with their handwriting while giving them a break from writing letters and numbers. They could finish a shape so that it is symmetrical or draw a line matching pictures with their starting letter. Mazes and connect-the-dots are also fun activities that encourage students to practice their fine motor skills.