Valentine Letter Tracing Cards
Valentine letter tracing cards are an easy way to integrate letter practice into your February routine without adding extra prep. Over the years, I’ve learned that simple always works best.
These Valentine printables fit right into short table time or quiet moments. They feel familiar. Not overwhelming. I like using them in the weeks before Valentine’s Day—when kids still need structure, but I want things to feel lighter and seasonal.
Because they’re repeatable, you can use them more than once without hearing, “Another worksheet?”

Letter Tracing At a Glance
These free Valentine letter tracing cards are designed for preschool and pre-k learners.
• Best for ages: 3–5
• Prep: Low
• Pages: 52 Valentine-themed letter tracing cards (A–Z focus)
• Skills practiced: letter recognition, pencil control, and fine motor development for preschoolers
• Supplies needed: printer, paper, crayons, or dry-erase marker
• Works well: laminated or in a sheet protector
Try this next: Valentine’s Day Tracing Pages
What’s Included in This Printable Pack
This printable pack includes Valentine-themed uppercase and lowercase letter-tracing cards for preschoolers just starting to write.
- Alphabet letter tracing cards
- Designed for ages 3–5
- Low-prep setup
- Focus on letter recognition and pencil control
- Easy to reuse with a sheet protector or laminate
How to Use These Printables
These Valentine letter tracing cards are simple to set up and easy to rotate into your preschool literacy routine.
- Print only the letter cards you want to work on.
- Add crayons or a dry-erase marker.
- Say the letter name and sound.
- Let your child trace the letter once or twice.
- Stop while it still feels easy.
Teacher Tip: In the classroom, I rarely did more than two letters at a time. More letters didn’t equal more learning—just more frustration.

Building Early Writing Skills—Without Pressure
These Valentine cards focus on early literacy skills that preschoolers need before writing independently.
- fine motor strength
- pencil control
- letter recognition
- hand-eye coordination
Homeschooling Hack: If your child resists tracing, let them trace with a finger first. Same learning. Less pressure.
Easy Ways to Stretch the Activity
- Trace with mini erasers or stickers for fine motor practice
- Say the letter sound before tracing
- Count how many times the letter is traced
- Set out 2–3 cards for independent quiet time
- Pair with a Valentine alphabet book

More Printables Like This
If you’re planning a full Valentine preschool theme, these printable literacy and math activities pair perfectly with the letter tracing cards.
- Valentine Count and Graph Worksheet
- Valentine Dinosaur Game
- Valentine’s Day Tracing Pages
- Valentine’s Day Cut and Paste Worksheets
- Valentine’s Day Color by Number
FAQs About These Worksheets
Yes, laminating the Valentine letter tracing cards or placing them in a sheet protector makes them reusable with dry-erase markers. This is especially helpful for preschool centers or homeschool settings.
Yes, coloring is fine if tracing feels frustrating or your child needs a break.
Start with one or two letters and stop while it still feels manageable.

Get Your Free Printable
These Valentine letter tracing cards are meant to make February easier—not busier.
Print what you need. Use them when it fits. Put them away without guilt.
If you want more ideas like this—simple, low-prep, and actually used—join our daily email list. I share practical preschool tips you can use the same day.
Grab the free printable and get started today.
These Valentine letter tracing cards provide preschoolers with simple, focused letter practice without overwhelming their day. They’re easy to rotate in when you need something ready to use, and I find they work best in short sessions.

Tara is the brains behind Homeschool Preschool, where her journey from preschool and public school teacher to homeschooling mom of three fuels her passion for early childhood education. With a blend of expertise and firsthand experience, Tara’s writings offer practical tips and engaging resources to support families in creating meaningful learning adventures at home.


