Kindergarten handwriting: letters and numbers
Quick answer
In kindergarten (ages 5–6), children learn to form uppercase and lowercase letters and write the numbers 0 to 10. Rock 'N Learn's "How to Print Letters and Numbers", Kids Academy's letter writing lessons and Jack Hartmann's "Let's Learn Our Numbers 0-10". Use Repeat one on a letter and write along with paper and pencil.
Videos in this playlist
- 1
How to Print Letters and NumbersRock 'N LearnPlay from here Loop - 2
WRITING IS COOL! (song for kids about the basics of writing)Harry Kindergarten MusicPlay from here Loop - 3
Writing letters A to Z with the Blocks | Learn to write | @AlphablocksAlphablocksPlay from here Loop - 4
Fun ABCs: Learn to Write Letters A-Z! @KidsAcademyComKids AcademyPlay from here Loop - 5
How to Write Uppercase and Lowercase ABC. Kids AcademyKids AcademyPlay from here Loop - 6
How to Write Uppercase and Lowercase Letters - Kids AcademyKids AcademyPlay from here Loop - 7
Uppercase and Lowercase Letters for Kids | It’s Easy With Twinkl | Twinkl USATwinkl Teaching Resources - United StatesPlay from here Loop - 8
Let's Learn Our Numbers 0-10 | Counting Song for Kids | Jack Hartmann Writing NumbersJack Hartmann Kids Music ChannelPlay from here Loop - 9
I Can Write My Numbers! (writing numbers 0-9 for kids)Harry Kindergarten MusicPlay from here Loop
What does this kindergarten handwriting unit cover?
It covers holding a pencil, starting letters at the top, forming uppercase and lowercase letters, telling them apart, and writing numbers 0 to 10. By the end, a child should write most letters and numbers clearly enough for others to read.
How does RepeatWatch help with handwriting practice?
Set an A–B loop on one letter being drawn so a child can trace it in the air, then on paper. Slow the stroke to 0.75×, save letters on keys 1–9, and use Stop after N loops so practice stays short and fun.
Frequently asked questions
Which letters should my child write first?
Many teachers start with the letters in a child's name, then uppercase letters made of straight lines, such as L, T and E. Lowercase letters follow. Grade levels vary by country and school.
Is this playlist about cursive?
No. These videos teach print letters and numbers, which is what kindergarten covers in the US (ages 5–6). Cursive, where it is taught, usually comes around 2nd or 3rd grade.