View largerAll About Me Preschool Worksheets
Big, simple pages about me: draw my face, trace my hand, how old I am, my favorite things and the things I can do.
Download the all about me worksheets
This is me
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How old I am and what I like
Print at 100% (actual size) for the cleanest tracing lines.
About these all about me worksheets
Preschoolers love to talk about themselves, and that is a great place to start the year. These All About Me pages give three, four and five year olds a picture to look at, one simple job and lots to talk about: their face, their hands, their age, the things they like and the things they can do.
Nothing on these pages needs reading or writing. Children draw, color, circle and trace big numbers, and a grown-up reads the one short direction at the top. The pages work as a get-to-know-you set in the first weeks of preschool, and they make a sweet keepsake to compare with at the end of the year.
Standards
ELOF P-SE 9Child recognizes self as a unique individual having own abilities, characteristics, emotions, and interests.ELOF P-SE 10Child expresses confidence in own skills and positive feelings about self.ELOF P-LC 5Child expresses self in increasingly long, detailed, and sophisticated ways.ELOF P-MATH 2Child recognizes the number of objects in a small set.ELOF P-MATH 5Child associates a quantity with written numerals up to 5 and begins to write numbers.ELOF P-PMP 3Child demonstrates increasing control, strength, and coordination of small muscles.
How to use them
- Read the direction at the top aloud, then let your child tell you about the page before they start.
- For the mirror page, sit your child in front of a real mirror. Talk about eye color, hair and smiles, then let them draw.
- On My Hand, a grown-up traces around the child's spread hand. Then count the fingers together and trace the numbers 1 to 5.
- Use How Old Am I? on a birthday or the first week of school. Count the candles on each cake before your child circles theirs.
- Write your child's words on the back of a drawing page. Their own words make the page a keepsake.
Teaching tips
- Every answer on these pages is right. A purple face or a five-fingered sun is creativity, not a mistake.
- For a child who is not ready to draw a face, give a few circles to fill in for eyes and a mouth, or use a playdough face mat first.
- Children who are turning three may need help holding the page still while they trace. Tape it to the table.
- Keep the finished pages and do them again in spring. The change in a child's drawing is easy to see side by side.
Questions teachers and parents ask
What should an All About Me page for preschool include?
Keep it to things a young child can show without writing: a drawing of their face, their age, a traced hand, favorite things and what they can do. A grown-up can write the child's own words beside the drawing.
My child can't draw a face yet. Is that OK?
Yes. Scribbles and simple circles are normal at three and four. Talk about what they drew and praise the effort. Drawing faces gets easier with practice.
Do these pages have answer keys?
No. Every answer on an All About Me page is the child's own, so there is nothing to mark.


