Trace Capital Letters G to L

This printable gives your child one guided row for each of the capital letters G, H, I, J, K, L. Every row uses the three-line handwriting guide found in most preschool workbooks: a solid top line, a dashed middle line, and a heavier baseline. The first letter in each row is printed a little darker as a model to copy, and the rest are lighter so they gradually feel more like the child's own writing.

G begins exactly like C and then turns in with a short shelf, so a child who can trace C already has most of G. H is two tall posts joined in the middle, and I, the easiest letter on the page, makes a good confidence break; the short caps on this sheet keep it from looking like a lowercase l or the number 1, which is the confusion that matters later in reading. J is a straight stroke down that turns into a short hook to the left at the bottom, so it should start at the top line like the others and finish by curling back under itself. K is the tricky one: its two arms should meet the post at a single point, and a child who draws them as two separate ticks usually needs to start the arms from the post rather than from the outside. L is a single corner, down and then along, and finishes the row on a win.

This is sheet 2 of four. The rows are the same size and the guide lines are the same as on the earlier sheets, so a child who has done A to F will know what to do without being told.

Print this at 100% scale on plain A4 or Letter paper. If your child is still building grip strength, slide the page into a clear plastic sleeve and let them trace with a dry-wipe marker — the same sheet then lasts for weeks.