This worksheet will show how to draw the uppercase and lowercase letter o. Once your pupil has gotten the hang of tracing the o’s, they can move on to the lines further down to draw it themselves from scratch.
This exercise will give them a great start to learning the letter o as it is simple but informative.
If you are interested in this worksheet, you can access it here.
This combines three tracing exercises all in the same worksheet. The first one is to trace the uppercase o’s and the second exercise is to trace the lowercase o’s.
Finally, the third phase of the worksheet is to trace the short sentence before moving on to the line below to write it without tracing help.
If you are interested in this worksheet, you can access it here.
Writing cursive is an important thing to learn, and this worksheet will walk your students through it in a way that is very easy to follow and educational as it will put them to the challenge.
It begins with a couple lines of tracing an uppercase cursive o which is then followed by two lines of lowercase cursive o.
After they have completed these exercises, they can move onto the final phase which is learning how to write the cursive o as part of a word, both incorporating the uppercase and lowercase o.
If you are interested in this worksheet, you can access it here.
In this worksheet, the task is to find the letter o’s in each of the five words. Once they have found o, they are to circle it before moving on to the next step.
At the bottom of the sheet, there is a sentence that the student is required to trace before writing it out again themselves.
This worksheet is nice and attractive though as there is a selection of colored images that are scattered about the page, making it look very inviting.
If you are interested in this worksheet, you can access it here.
Sometimes, coloring is the best way to learn as it is fun, interactive, and engaging which is perfect for someone who is beginning their education of the alphabet.
On this worksheet there is a bit o which has lots of little o’s inside it which are all very inviting, waiting to be colored.
You can use this fun coloring activity as an incentive for them to complete the tracing exercise lower down if they work best with a motivating reward.
If you are interested in this worksheet, you can access it here.
Being able to customize a big o all by yourself was exciting for all of us at one point in our lives, especially when we were learning the alphabet and discovering new sounds and words.
Once they have colored in the o, it is to be cut out and can be used as a display on the wall or as part of another learning game.
One of the best parts of a worksheet such as this is that the cutout can be used over and over again in lots of different ways which saves paper as well as time.
If you are interested in this worksheet, you can access it here.
This is another worksheet where you will need to have a pair of scissors and a glue stick handy. The task is to cut out the four individual letters which spell out the word ‘box’.
Bringing out a word search might sound a bit too easy for your students, but it is a great way for them to recognize what an o looks like among a group of other letters, how it is used to spell different words, and how to write is as there is a traceable sentence below the word search that they can do as well.
There are eight words that they are to find in the word search that all begin with the letter o, once they find each letter, they have to circle it to make it clear where it is.
If you are interested in this worksheet, you can access it here.
There are two exercises in this worksheet. The first one is to look at the table full of words and circle the ones that start with the letter o.
Then, the second step is to look at the four images and circle the ones that start with o, then color them in.
The instructions are nice and clear on this worksheet and will teach your pupils lots of beneficial things about how the letter o is used in spelling and names.
If you are interested in this worksheet, you can access it here.
This is a great worksheet for learning how to spell the letter o, especially if they are in the early stages.
There are five images with their names placed beside them except the first letter is missing from each name. The student has to fill in the gaps of the name with the letter o.
Then, to improve their spelling even more they can complete the tracing step next which consists of a sentence that explains the exercise.
If you are interested in this worksheet, you can access it here.
Once they have found an o, they can color it in with any color or pattern they like!
The instructions on how to complete this exercise are shown in the lower section of the sheet which the child can do first as a way to get the instructions on how to complete the worksheet.
If you are interested in this worksheet, you can access it here.
This worksheet is a bit similar to the previous one as it follows the same technique. On the sheet, there are a collection of letters that are placed inside little circles.
Once the pupil has found the o’s among the other letters, they are to color them in.
If you are interested in this worksheet, you can access it here.
Summary
If you want to teach your pupils a fun, engaging way to learn the letter o then you should look no further than these worksheets.
They are very easy to access, and you can switch them up depending on the level of your students, how they learn, and what they find most rewarding.
By making the lessons fun, they are more likely to be remembered and therefore the information that they learned in that lesson will stick with them.
Whilst, on the other hand, if you present them with a blank page with lots of lines for them to simply fill with the same letter over and over again, they will lose engagement and go into autopilot.
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!
