Are these Arabic worksheets really free?

Yes. All 28 Arabic worksheets on TracerTutor are completely free to download and print. No sign-up or credit card required.

What grade levels are the Arabic worksheets suitable for?

Our Arabic worksheets are written for Grade 1. You can filter by grade level to find age-appropriate sheets instantly.

Can I use these worksheets in my classroom?

Absolutely. All worksheets are licensed for personal, home, and classroom use. Teachers are welcome to print as many copies as they need.

What categories of Arabic worksheets are available?

The library currently covers alphabet tracing. Use the sidebar filters to narrow down by category, grade, or sheet length.

28+Free worksheets

K–3Grade levels

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Arabic is written right-to-left in a connected script where most letters change shape depending on their position in a word — isolated, initial, medial, or final. Each of the 28 alphabet sheets cycles through the letter's forms so children see how the shape changes, while the six letters that never join to the next letter (ا د ذ ر ز و) practise just their isolated and final forms.

The sheets use a dotted tracing font with stroke-direction arrows, so the order and direction of each movement is always clear. Every letter's page also explains how it sounds, which letters it is easily confused with, and everyday words that start with it.

عربيArabic

Free Arabic Handwriting Worksheets

Trace all 28 Arabic letters from Alif to Yaa — every positional form, with stroke-direction arrows on lined, print-ready sheets.

Alphabet tracingLetter formationWord practiceSentencesNumbers

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28 worksheets

alphabet

What makes our Arabic worksheets different

Naskh · Right-to-left · Right-to-left

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Right-to-left stroke guidance

Stroke-direction arrows show how each letter is formed, written right to left.

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Positional letter forms

Each sheet cycles through the isolated, initial, medial and final forms of its letter.

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Non-joining letters

ا د ذ ر ز و practise only their isolated and final forms, so the exception is clear from the start.

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Look-alike letters

Each letter's page explains the letters it is confused with, such as ب ت ث or ج ح خ.

Frequently asked questions

Everything you need to know about our free Arabic worksheets.

About our free Arabic handwriting worksheets

One of the most persistent difficulties in Arabic handwriting is the joining rule — not all letters connect on both sides. Letters such as Alif, Dal, Dhal, Raa, Zain, and Waw only connect to the preceding letter, never the following one. Learners who don't internalise this distinction early make consistent word-formation errors, which is why these six letters are practised here in only the forms they really take.

Arabic script carries more than a thousand years of calligraphic tradition, but early handwriting practice is about clear, legible letterforms rather than calligraphy. Children who learn well-formed letters and correct stroke direction from the start are better placed to develop calligraphic skills later if they choose to.

Free Arabic Handwriting Worksheets

Arabic Letter Alif (ا) Handwriting Worksheet

Arabic Letter Baa (ب) Handwriting Worksheet

Arabic Letter Taa (ت) Handwriting Worksheet

Arabic Letter Thaa (ث) Handwriting Worksheet

Arabic Letter Jeem (ج) Handwriting Worksheet

Arabic Letter Haa (ح) Handwriting Worksheet

Arabic Letter Khaa (خ) Handwriting Worksheet

Arabic Letter Dal (د) Handwriting Worksheet

Arabic Letter Dhal (ذ) Handwriting Worksheet

Arabic Letter Raa (ر) Handwriting Worksheet

Arabic Letter Zain (ز) Handwriting Worksheet

Arabic Letter Seen (س) Handwriting Worksheet