Free Printable Arabic Letter Ya Worksheets for Kids - Trace, Color & Learn

Celebrate the completion of the Arabic alphabet with our Arabic Letter Ya (ي) Worksheets. This final free printable PDF pack is specially designed for preschoolers and early learners (ages 4-6) to master the twenty-eighth letter of the Arabic alphabet through engaging, hands-on activities.

Our "Letter Ya" bundle focuses on essential literacy milestones, including Guided Letter Tracing to help children master the swan-like curve and the two dots below. It also features Visual Discrimination games where kids distinguish "Ya" (ي) from similar shapes like "Ba" or "Ta," ensuring they have a solid grasp of Arabic phonics and reading readiness.

Young learners will love expanding their vocabulary with high-quality illustrations of words like Yad (Hand), Yakht (Yacht), Yamamah (Dove), and Yaqut (Ruby). With dedicated Creative Coloring sections and "Search and Find" puzzles, this worksheet pack makes the final step of learning the Arabic alphabet a joyful achievement.

What’s Included in This Educational Pack:

• Ya Tracing & Writing: Precision dotted lines to master the "S-curve" shape and the dual dot placement.
• Vocabulary Discovery: Interactive matching of words like Hand, Yacht, and Dove to their images.
• Visual Recognition: Exercises to identify the letter Ya in various positions and fonts.
• Artistic Creativity: A blank drawing area to encourage kids to draw items starting with Ya.

Instructions for Parents & Teachers:

1. The Cheerful Sound: Practice the "Yee" sound. Tell your child it's like the beginning of the word "Yes" or the sound we make when we are excited!
2. The Little Duck: Tell your child that the letter Ya looks like a little duck swimming on the water, with two little bubbles (dots) underneath it.
3. Writing Direction: Ensure the child starts the curve above the line, goes down smoothly, and then places the two dots side-by-side at the bottom.
4. Daily Connection: Point to your "Yad" (Hand) or look at a picture of a "Yamamah" (Dove) to reinforce the letter-sound connection in a natural way.