Winter is one of the easiest themes to carry through a preschool classroom or a week at home. Snowmen, mittens, penguins and hot cocoa are familiar and friendly, and they turn up on every page here, so a child meets the same characters while the skills change underneath them.
The first five sheets are about hands: dot markers, tracing, drawing a line between two pictures, and cutting and gluing. Sheets 6 to 9 move on to colors, sorting by season and the letters W and S. The last eight are early math, starting with size and shapes, then comparing groups, counting to 6, tracing numbers to 10, putting numbers in order and finishing with patterns.
There is no need to work through them in one go. Two or three a week will carry a class from December to the end of February, and any page can be pulled out on its own for a snow day.
Ten of the seventeen print in black and white for children to color in, which keeps a class set light on ink. The other seven use soft color pictures, and they still work printed in black and white.
Dot the Snowman Winter Worksheet for Preschool
Trace the Snowy Day: Winter Worksheet for Preschool
Penguin Paths Line Tracing Winter Worksheet for Preschool
Match the Mittens Winter Worksheet for Preschool
Dress the Bear Winter Clothes Worksheet for Preschool
Winter Hat Color Sorting Worksheet for Preschool
Winter or Summer Sorting Worksheet for Preschool
Find the Letter W Winter Worksheet for Preschool
S Is for Snow: Letter S Winter Worksheet for Preschool
Big and Small Winter Worksheet for Preschool
Snowball Shape Hunt Winter Worksheet for Preschool
Which Has More? Winter Comparing Worksheet for Preschool
Snowy Day Counting 1 to 6 Winter Worksheet for Preschool
I Spy Winter Counting Worksheet for Preschool
Winter Number Tracing 1 to 10 Worksheet for Preschool
Fox Number Order Puzzle: Winter Worksheet for Preschool
What Comes Next? Winter Patterns Worksheet for Preschool
One more thing.
If your kids finish a unit and you're not sure what to do next, our honest advice: don't move on yet. Spend a week mixing these in as warm-ups. Fluency isn't a unit, it's a habit, and the sheet that builds it is usually the one they ask to do again.



