Kindergarten Writing Paper
One inch rows with a dashed midline and a skip space beneath each, six rows under a name and date line.
One inch rows with a dashed midline and a skip space beneath each, six rows under a name and date line.
Kindergarten Writing Paper on US Letter, exactly as it prints.
Five year olds write big, because fine motor control arrives later than the idea of a letter. A one inch row lets a capital fill the space between the solid lines while the dashed midline shows where the small letters stop — the same three guides as every primary handwriting sheet, only larger.
The space under each row is there for tails. A g, j, p, q or y drops below the baseline, and without a gap it runs into the next row's top line. Half a row, 12.7 mm, is enough room for a descender at this size.
Every sheet here is free, adjustable and prints at exact scale.
Usually 1 inch from the top line to the baseline, sometimes a little more at the start of the year. That is the default here, and the row height goes up to 30 mm.
When letters sit reliably between the lines and the small ones stop at the midline. For most children that happens in first grade, when 5/8 inch rows take over.
Yes. Untick Name and date header in the page settings and the rows move up to use the space.