🔗 Matching worksheets (draw a line)
Ages 3–6Visual matching · fine motor skillsBlack and white · US Letter or A4
Five rows, two columns, and one job: draw a line to the match. Choose same picture, picture and shadow, shapes, feelings faces, or count and match (1–5). The order on the right changes with every new version, so the same page never gets boring.
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Download a ready-made PDF:
⬇ Matching and visual skills pack (8 pages) (PDF, 295 KB)Frequently asked questions
Which matching type is easiest?
Same picture is the easiest, then shapes. Shadows and feelings faces need closer looking, and count and match adds numbers.
Why draw lines instead of circling?
Drawing a line from dot to dot is great pencil-control practice, the same skill used in tracing.
Can I print several pages?
Yes, choose 3 pages, or download the visual perception pack PDF.
Are the feelings faces useful for social-emotional learning?
Yes. Name each feeling together (happy, sad, angry, surprised, scared, sleepy) and talk about when you feel that way.
More free worksheets
✏️ Tracing linesAges 4–6🔢 Number tracing 0–9Ages 4–6🔤 Letter tracing A–ZAges 4–6🅱️ Beginning soundsAges 4–6🐱 CVC wordsAges 5–6🎨 Coloring pagesAges 3–6⭐ Dot-to-dotAges 4–6🍂 Early learning bookletAges 4–6🦁 Animal masksAges 3–6👑 CrownsAges 3–6⚖️ OppositesAges 3–5🌀 MazesAges 4–7🌑 Shadow matchingAges 4–6🔍 Odd one outAges 4–6🔁 PatternsAges 4–6🧩 Visual perception packAges 4–6