Writing Paper Printable

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Still deciding on the Writing Paper Printable Pack?

• Story paper K–1 (PDF)
• Story paper 2–3 (PDF)
• Primary paper 1in (PDF)
• Primary paper 3/4in (PDF)
• Primary paper 5/8in (PDF)
• + 5 more files

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10 files · PDF, DOCX

Writing Paper Printable Pack

Story paper with picture box for K–1 and grades 2–3, primary dotted-midline paper in three sizes, bordered letter stationery in four styles, journal pages and writing prompt cards.

• Story paper K–1 (PDF)
• Story paper 2–3 (PDF)
• Primary paper 1in (PDF)
• + 7 more

$5.00 USD, one-time 10 files · about $0.50 each

Buy now — $5.00

• Instant download
• 7-day refund
• Secure checkout by Stripe

✓ Classroom use included

7-day money-back guarantee. Full refund within 7 days of purchase, even after you download.

Free sample: Story Paper K 1 (PDF, 48 KB)

See everything in the pack

License: personal and classroom use. Teachers may print and photocopy these files for the students in their own classes, and share them in a password-protected class space (e.g. Google Classroom). Please do not resell, redistribute, or post the files on public websites. One purchase covers one teacher.

Free printables

Single sheets you can print right now, no sign-up. The full pack adds every sheet in one download plus the editable files.

Story Paper for K–1 Writing1 page · free PDFStory Paper for Grades 2-31 page · free PDFPrimary Story Paper Printable1 page · free PDFPrintable Primary Story Paper1 page · free PDFPrimary Paper 5/8 Inch Printable1 page · free PDFPrintable Story Paper with Simple Border1 page · free PDFPrintable Letter Paper with Double Border1 page · free PDFPrintable Letter Paper with Dots Border1 page · free PDF

See all 10 free printables →

What’s in the pack

• Story paper with picture box for K–1 and grades 2–3
• Primary writing paper with dotted midline in 1 in, ¾ in and ⅝ in
• Bordered letter-writing stationery in four styles
• Journal pages with name and date
• Writing prompt cards for young writers

Every page is a print-ready PDF for US Letter; print as many copies as your class or family needs.

Which writing paper for which age?

The dotted midline shows where lowercase letters like a, e and o stop, and the top line shows how tall capitals and ascenders like b, d and h should be.

Worked example

A kindergarten teacher prints story paper with a large picture box, 1 in lines with a dotted midline, a star border and the prompt “My favourite animal”. Children draw first, then write one or two sentences below. A second-grade class uses the ⅝ in layout with a smaller box, and a grandparent prints bordered letter paper at ⅜ in for a child’s thank-you notes.

Story paper: draw first, then write

For early writers, drawing is planning. The picture box lets children sketch their idea, add details and then describe it in words. Ask them to point to the parts of the picture as they write: who is in it, where they are, and what is happening. As writing grows, shrink the picture box and add more lines until they no longer need the drawing to plan.

Handwriting tips for early writers

• Sit with feet flat and paper tilted slightly toward the writing hand.
• Start letters at the top and form them in the same direction each time.
• Leave a “finger space” between words.
• Use the dotted midline to keep lowercase letters the same height.
• Keep practice short and frequent — a few lines every day beats a long session once a week.

Journal pages at home

A short daily journal builds writing stamina without pressure. Print a stack of journal pages with a name and date line, staple them into a booklet, and let children choose between a prompt from the pack and writing about their day. Younger children can draw and label; older ones can aim for a few sentences. Reading the journal back together at the end of the week is a good way to spot progress in spelling, spacing and letter formation.

Letter writing

• Start with a greeting — “Dear Grandma,”.
• Say why you’re writing in the first sentence.
• Add two or three details or questions.
• Finish with a closing — “Love,” or “Thank you,” — and your name.
• Decorate the border or add a small drawing to make it personal.

AI-assisted content

These templates were drafted with AI assistance and reviewed before publishing.

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