
n for net: one rounded shoulder
Colour a net, hold its first sound briefly and practise one lowercase n shoulder. The page separates the letter model, tracing and independent attempts, with one optional picture-word copy.
FIVE WAYS TO TRY ONE LETTER
One short shoulder is enough for n. Compare it with two-shouldered m and tall h, or begin with the net picture and large movement. Net, a nap and an acorn nut supply adult-named words; the final nut-and-net scene offers colouring with optional copying.
One activity per page, in the order below. Choose the PDF for your A4 or US Letter paper. There is no cover or blank page.

Colour a net, hold its first sound briefly and practise one lowercase n shoulder. The page separates the letter model, tracing and independent attempts, with one optional picture-word copy.

Make one rounded shoulder of lowercase n beside a net picture. Begin lower than the tall h stem, follow the marked return and curve, then try a few large letters.

Find six n letters among m and h. Count one shoulder for n and two for m, then compare the shorter starting stem of n with tall h.

A net, a sleeping child having a nap and an acorn nut give adult-named examples of initial n. Whole-word tracing or copying is optional; the pictures are vocabulary cues.

An acorn nut lies beside a small handled net. Colour the two objects, follow one lowercase n shoulder and say nut and net together; word copying is optional.
Begin at the lower shoulder height, draw down to the line, then return up the stem. Curve over once and come down again. The large model and tracing use the same path. Keep the first stroke lower than h rather than adding a tall stem.
The finding grid has six n letters among m and h. Count the shoulders together: n has one and m has two. Compare the starting heights of n and h as well, since both have a single rounded shoulder. An adult can name each letter before the child points or circles.
The sleeping child is having a nap. Name the acorn as a nut and point to the handled net; the pictures introduce these words with adult help. Listen for initial n without requiring the child to read the labels. In the final scene the nut sits beside the net, leaving a separate row for letter practice and optional nut or net tracing.
For uppercase and lowercase together, try the Nn alphabet colouring and tracing sheet. These five activities focus on lowercase n, including net, nap, nut. See printing and paper-size help when choosing a PDF.
Return to the letter practice shelf to choose another available activity. Follow the child’s interest and stop when they have had enough.