Your joyful inspirations — letter boards, dry-erase and tidy tables for home and the classroom
Magnetic Tracing Boards for Letters, Numbers & Shapes
A stylus, a trail of little steel beads and an arrow that shows where to go next. Our tracing boards turn letter formation into something a three-year-old will ask to do again — and a finger swipe wipes the whole page clean.
4 pieces in this corner
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Tracing boardsMagnetic ABC Tracing Board
Capitals on one face, lowercase on the other; the stylus pulls up a bead trail you can hear.
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Tracing boardsMagnetic Number Tracing Board 1–20
Numbers 1–11 on the front, 12–20 on the back, each with its own start dot and arrows.
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Tracing boardsShapes & Lines Tracing Board
Zig-zags, waves, loops and shapes — the pencil-control warm-up before letters.
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Tracing boardsABC & 123 Tracing Board Set
Both boards together: the ABC board with red vowels and the 1–20 number board.
Which tracing board comes first?
Most families start with the ABC board: capitals on the front, lowercase on the back, vowels in red so the sound work can begin at the same time as the writing. The number board (1–11 on one face, 12–20 on the other) usually follows once a child can hold the stylus without help.
The shapes & lines board is the quiet hero for the youngest hands. Zig-zags, waves, circles and triangles are the strokes every letter is built from, so a few weeks on that board makes the jump to letters much smoother.
Quick picks
- Age 3 and up: shapes & lines, then ABC
- Pre-K: ABC board with the red vowels
- Kindergarten: numbers 1–20 or the two-board set
- Car rides and waiting rooms: any board — no loose parts