Free b and d Letter Practice Worksheets
Practise lowercase b and d with a sheet that brings both letters and word practice together. Start with the sample below, then open the studio to adjust the amount of writing and print your own version.
Mixes up b and d
1Letter Tracing handwriting.letterFormation
2Letter Tracing handwriting.letterFormation
3Copywork / Sight Words reading.sightWords
What you can change
| Setting | Options |
|---|---|
| Case | lowercase · UPPERCASE · Both |
| From letter | any letter a–z |
| To letter | any letter a–z |
| Style | Dotted to trace · Model + blank lines |
| Shades per line | Fill to end of line · Set number |
| Number of shades (if set) | 1 to 15 |
| Shade fade | Even shade · Fade out toward end |
| Questions | as few or as many as fit |
Plus text size, line spacing, questions per page and boxed digit columns if writing is hard.
How to use this b and d worksheet
Start by pointing to each letter and naming it together. Trace a few examples slowly, then cover the model and ask the child to write the letter once. Compare the result with the model before moving on.
Use a short row rather than asking for a whole page at once. If switching between b and d is frustrating, practise one letter separately in the studio, then return to the mixed sheet.
Choose tracing, copying or word practice
Tracing gives a visible model to follow. Copying leaves the model nearby while the child writes independently. Word practice provides a different task: look at each word and identify where b or d appears before writing it.
Keep any letter-formation cue consistent with the one used at school. This worksheet provides practice; it does not assess the cause of a writing difficulty.
Can I make the letters larger?
Yes. Open this worksheet in the studio and use the text-size and spacing controls. Preview the result before printing. You can also remove sections to keep the practice short.
Choose Print / PDF in the studio, then select your printer or Save as PDF in the browser dialog. No account is required.