If you are a teacher or are a parent who has chosen to homeschool your child, here are some of the best letter g worksheets that we have found that you can print out for free!
Learning cursive is something that most if not all of us are to learn when we are going through the alphabet and this worksheet does a superb job of laying it out.
It makes it easy to follow with the uppercase and lowercase g being easy to trace within the lines to help show the student where each line should reach.
If you are interested in this worksheet, you can access it here.
Learning how the letter is used when referring to things we come across in our day-to-day life is a great way for the students to learn and this worksheet does just that.
It uses grass as an example because there is grass wherever you go!
There is an uppercase g and a lowercase g which are to be traced and then there is a short sentence below that is also to be traced.
There is also space underneath for the child to write the sentence again but without any help from tracing.
If you are interested in this worksheet, you can access it here.
Word searches are a lot of fun and the added bonus of giving one to your student to complete is that it will keep them busier for longer than the usual worksheet.
In this one, there are eight words that begin with the letter g which you are tasked to find and whenever you find one, it is to be circled.
If you are interested in this worksheet, you can access it here.
This may sound a bit too easy for most children but don’t be fooled because it challenges them with associating the words beginning with g and the pictures that they refer to.
Being able to be creative with this worksheet with colors and patterns will also help them pay more attention because it’s fun!
It will also keep them busy for a while because they have to look at each picture and recognize what it is and what it is called.
Then they have to think about the sounds and spelling of that name and if it has a g in it, they are able to color in the picture.
If you are interested in this worksheet, you can access it here.
Children love to play I spy, so why not make it educational as well?
This worksheet has a concoction of letters on the page which the student is tasked to look through carefully and color in the ones that are the letter g.
There is also a tracing and writing exercise below which they can also complete.
If you want to go that bit further, you could even turn the “I spy” game from the worksheet into something more by using it around the classroom.
This will bring a lot of interaction into the exercise and is also a lot of fun! If you are interested in this worksheet, you can access it from here.
With supervision, this worksheet requires the student to cut out the four letters which are then to be arranged onto the worksheet to spell out the word ‘gift’.
This can be a bit challenging as it will put their spelling to the test but since it is very interactive, they will not get bored and can even color in the picture on the worksheet if they like.
A tracing and writing exercise is also on the worksheet which you could ask them to complete first.
If you are interested in this worksheet, you can access it here.
This worksheet manages to combine a lot of different lessons into one worksheet so if you want to keep your pupils happy, this may be the best option!
It includes a maze, tracing, spelling, coloring, writing, and more.
To make it even better, once all the exercises are done the worksheet can be used as a placemat which will allow them to refer to it whenever they are needing help with the letter g in the future.
If you are interested in this worksheet, you can access it here.
If you want to practice some spelling work with your students, this worksheet is a great option because it is not too challenging, but they will still have to have a good think about it (depending on their level).
There are five images and their corresponding words on either side of this worksheet.
However, the letter g from these words is missing, so the student has to fill them in.
They can use the images to help them understand what the word should spell which is a challenge in itself, but they also have to remember how to draw the letter as there is no tracing guide.
If you are interested in this worksheet, you can access it here.
This memory game worksheet is one of the best ones that you can use because it is very fun and can be used over and over again!
There are six pairs on the sheet that the student cuts out. They are then laid down on a flat surface and mixed up with their faces down.
The aim of the game is to find the pairs by flipping one card over at a time.
The game is won when every pair has been found but if a card is flipped over and the one previous to it did not match, both of them have to be turned over again.
If you are interested in this worksheet, you can access it here.
Bookmarks are very useful, especially to someone in education!
The great thing about this worksheet is that once you complete the exercise it asks the student to trace and color in the bookmark before cutting them out.
They can then use these bookmarks in the future and can be referred to. If you are interested in this worksheet, you can access it here.
You can use this worksheet to help your students with writing the letter g because it is used in other words and not only will this help with writing but will also help with spelling.
There are also images on the side that you can let your students color in if they want (which they probably will!).
If you are interested in this worksheet, you can access it here.
Summary
So, these are the best worksheets that you can print out for free and use them to teach your students how to learn the letter g including how to write it, use it to spell words, and much more.
Hi, my name is Helena Waters and I was a teacher for 40 years before retiring last year.
During my time as a teacher I dedicated the majority of it to making classrooms as fun as possible, with educational parties, fun activities, and low cost entertainment that made the children excited about learning.
I taught children of all ages, from preschoolers to high school students. Now, with the pandemic having uprooted everything that children once knew about school and learning, I think that the need for my ideas is bigger than ever.
That is why I created School Sparks, a place in which I can write down and share all of my ideas on how to get students excited about going to school again. I hope that you’ll find some useful within a school setting, even at home too!
