Introduce children to the diamond shape, also known as a rhombus, with this engaging tracing and coloring worksheet.
The diamond is a shape made of four equal sides and looks like a tilted square. This activity helps early learners develop shape recognition, fine motor skills, and early geometry awareness through simple step-by-step practice.
What’s Inside the Diamond Worksheet
This worksheet provides a clear structure that supports learning through repetition and visual observation:
- A large diamond at the top to introduce the shape
- The word “diamond” printed beside it for tracing and early reading support
- Three smaller diamonds underneath for additional tracing practice
- A set of six mixed shapes at the bottom, where children must identify and color only the diamonds
The combination of tracing and sorting helps children understand what makes a diamond different from other shapes.
Why Learning the Diamond Shape Matters
Diamonds appear in real life more often than kids expect — in kites, patterns, road signs, art, and designs. Recognizing and tracing this angled shape helps children:
- Build visual discrimination skills
- Strengthen early geometry vocabulary
- Improve pencil control and hand–eye coordination
- Understand symmetry and angled lines
Because diamonds are made of straight lines, they are a helpful step toward learning letters and numbers formed with similar strokes.
How to Use This Printable
- Print the worksheet on A4 paper for the best tracing experience.
- Begin by pointing to the large diamond and talking about real-world objects that share this shape.
- Have children trace the large diamond, followed by tracing the word “diamond” to support early literacy.
- Let them continue with the three smaller diamonds, focusing on slow, steady line formation.
- At the bottom, guide them to look carefully at each of the six shapes and color only the diamonds using crayons, pencils, or washable markers.
- Extend learning by searching the room or outdoors for items shaped like diamonds.
A Helpful Worksheet for Preschool and Kindergarten
This worksheet encourages young learners to practice:
- Shape identification
- Pencil control
- Visual comparison and sorting
- Early writing and pre-geometry skills
With its simple and clean layout, children stay focused on recognizing and mastering the diamond shape through hands-on practice.
Download the free PDF below and let kids trace, color, and confidently learn about the diamond shape!








