These number tracing worksheets 1 to 20 help children aged 2 to 5 practise writing numbers, counting and pencil control. They are free to print for use at home or in your own classroom.
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This set gives young children repeated practice with tracing numbers from 1 to 20. The pages use clear number shapes, dotted guides and simple counting support, so children can connect each numeral with its quantity. Younger children can begin with 1 to 5 and trace just a few numbers at a time. Children in LKG, UKG or the early years of Class 1 can work through larger numbers as their hand control improves. Keep the activity short and stop before your child becomes tired.
At home, start with a number your child sees often, such as their age, a house number or the number of toys in a small group. Say the number aloud, count the pictures together and then trace it slowly. In class, place a few pages at a writing station and invite children to choose one after a counting activity. Pair the worksheets with Line Tracing Worksheets for warm-up practice, or use Shape Tracing Worksheets when children need more control before writing numerals.
Young children may start at the wrong point, trace in the wrong direction or lift the pencil too often. Show one number slowly with your finger before asking your child to use a pencil. Give short reminders such as, 'Start at the top' or 'Go down before crossing.' Numbers such as 2, 3, 5 and 8 can be tricky because they include curves and changes of direction. Do not correct every mark at once. Praise careful effort, then practise one difficult number again using a finger, crayon or whiteboard.
They suit many children aged 2 to 5, with adult support. Start with smaller numbers and choose only a few at a time for younger children.
It can help to begin with 1 to 10, especially when your child is still learning to recognise numerals. There is no need to rush, and you can introduce 11 to 20 gradually through counting and daily activities.
Model one number slowly and use simple words for each stroke, such as 'start at the top, curve around, then go down'. Let your child trace with a finger first if using a pencil feels difficult.
Yes. Most EarlyActivity printables are free to download with a free account, which allows up to 20 downloads a day. The files are PDFs for A4 and US Letter paper, and they are for use at home or in your own classroom.
Use a short session and offer a movement or counting break between pages. A few careful numbers are more useful than asking your child to complete too much at once.

8 printable tracing pages for ages 3–8 — download single pages free with your account.
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