Free Printable Halloween Cats Tracing Worksheets
All activities require adult supervision. By using this site, you agree to our terms of use. This post may contain affiliate links, sponsored links, and ads. As an Amazon Associate and participant in other affiliate programs, I earn from qualifying purchases.. Read our disclosure policy.
Halloween cats are already cute, but add a witch hat or a silly costume, and they’re even better! These Halloween cats tracing worksheets give preschool and kindergarten kids a fun way to work on pencil control and early writing skills while enjoying some not-so-spooky Halloween characters.
And since tracing is something kids need lots of practice with, it’s always helpful to have different themes ready to go. Our free printable tracing worksheets for kids have even more options for practicing those important early writing skills.
Tracing With Cats
In this set, kids can trace straight, wavy, and zigzag lines to connect the Halloween cats, practice writing uppercase and lowercase Cc, and trace the outline of a cute cat before coloring it in. I think the dressed-up cats make the line tracing pages especially fun!
Following those dashed lines takes concentration, especially when the paths start twisting and turning. Kids will work on fine motor development, hand-eye coordination, and pencil control as they trace. The letter C pages also give them a chance to practice letter formation and recognition.
Since the worksheets are ready to print, they’re easy to add to an October literacy center or morning work routine. You can also laminate the tracing pages and use dry erase markers so kids can practice more than once!
Trace The Letter Cc (For Cats)
Honestly, what better letter to pair with a cat than Cc? Kiddos can follow the curves of the uppercase and lowercase Cc, strengthening their letter recognition with every stroke. A black-and-white version of the page is also available, featuring the same sleeping cat and his magical broom, which they can color however they please after tracing.
Line Tracing Activity (2 Versions)
Looks like these cats have wandered away from their twins! Kindergarteners can guide each pair back together by following the dashed paths from the top to the bottom of the page, giving their visual tracking skills valuable practice along the way. With paths ranging from straight to curvy to angular, there’s plenty of variety to keep the tracing from feeling repetitive.
Trace The Pumpkin Cat Drawing
A pumpkin mask is the finishing touch this trick-or-treating cat needs before heading out. Following the broken lines around the mask reinforces hand-eye coordination and precision. Once the crayons come out, they can color the cat black for a classic Halloween look, or go with orange, white, or a mix of all three for something different.
Halloween Books For Kids
Room On The Broom: This has to be one of our favorite Halloween books of all time! The story follows a witch and her cat as they happen upon some animals who help the witch. There’s danger, mystery, and friendship in this adorable children’s story.
The Good, The Bad, And The Spooky: Halloween is the Bad Seed’s favorite holiday, but when he can’t come up with the perfect costume, he decides trick-or-treating should be postponed for everyone! Kids will love following his funny quest to find a show-stopping costume before the big night. With plenty of humor and Halloween fun, this is a great seasonal read for fans of The Bad Seed and the Food Group series.
Ten Timid Ghosts: This is a fun countdown book about a witch who moves into a haunted house where 10 ghosts already live. The witch scares the ghosts out one by one until they devise a scheme to get her out of their house. This Halloween children’s book is good for kids who love rhyming stories!
Spooky Cute Halloween Crafts
Witches Brew Name Craft – A bubbling cauldron that spells out a child’s name? That’s a fun way to practice letters! Kids arrange letter bubbles in their witch’s potion to create a personalized Halloween decoration. There’s even an editable template to make preparing the names easier.
Zombie Cat Puppet Craft – For kids who are enjoying the Halloween cats, this paper bag puppet is an obvious next project! They’ll turn an ordinary brown paper bag into a silly zombie kitty, complete with a head, paws, and tail. And once it’s finished, they can use it for pretend play.
Mermaid Ghost Disguise Project – Who decided ghosts have to wear scary costumes? Kids can give their ghost a mermaid makeover with colorful hair, a scaly tail, and seashells. I think the combination is so funny, and it’s a great opportunity to let kids choose their own colors.
Witch Handprint Craft – My favorite part of this witch is her hair because it’s made from the kids’ actual handprints! The fingers become long strands of orange hair underneath her witch hat. It’s also a fun Halloween keepsake since those handprints won’t stay that size forever..
October Printables
I’m sorry, but connecting dots to reveal a Halloween picture never really gets old. These Halloween dot to dot printables give kids a chance to follow the numbers and discover the picture they’re making. Once they’ve connected the dots, they can color the finished design.
Bats are another Halloween favorite, and they don’t have to be scary! These bat worksheets are a fun way to bring a familiar October animal into learning time. They’re a natural addition to a bat-themed preschool or kindergarten unit.
Can kids figure out which Halloween picture comes next? Our Halloween pattern worksheets let them study the pictures and cut and paste the missing pieces to finish each sequence. I like that they’re doing more than circling answers because they get some extra scissors and glue practice, too.
Counting black cats and pumpkins sounds much more interesting than counting plain circles! These Halloween math worksheets include a count-and-graph activity where kids count Halloween pictures and record their results. It’s a fun introduction to comparing quantities while working with familiar October characters.
Free Halloween Cats Tracing Pages
Meet Sam
Sam is the crafter and founder of Simple Everyday Mom. She has been featured in Oprah Mag, Good Housekeeping, The Spruce Crafts, Country Living, The Bump, and more.
