Free All About Me Worksheets
Updated November 2026 · 24 free printables
Mia What goes on an All About Me page?
Arco Your name, your smile, and every gap in it.
Mia I have two gaps. That's extra me.
Free printable All About Me worksheets for preschool through 5th grade, made for the first weeks of school, a new homeschool year or the last day before summer. There are 24 different pages, and each one is built for a stage of writing. Preschool (3 sheets) needs no writing beyond a name: draw yourself in a picture frame, circle your age on six balloons, color your hair and eye color, trace your hand, color a candle for every year, or circle a favorite fruit, animal, toy, treat and season. Kindergarten (3 sheets) adds big four-line handwriting paper: trace the All About Me title, write your name and favorites, label two kids from head to toe, or fill in a giant backpack. First and second grade (7 sheets) bring a favorites grid, sentence starters, my family and my friends, when I grow up, a first day of school page, a last day of school page, a then and now page, a big poster and a pennant for a class banner. Grades 3 to 5 (11 sheets) write more. Third grade has three things I am good at with a goal and my hero, All About Me in a jar and a getting to know you page for homeschool. Fourth grade has Me in Numbers, a SMART goal page with steps and check-ins, a life timeline from the day you were born, and getting to know you bingo for the first morning. Fifth grade has a classmate interview, an identity map, a letter to my future self and Me in Five Words, where students back up five character traits with real examples.
Every sheet is a one-page PDF on US Letter paper, free to print with no signup and no email. Fifteen pages are in color with small pictures; nine are printer-friendly black and white with outlined title letters to color. The levels on each page are a guide, not a rule: a confident kindergartner can do the first grade favorites page, and the poster, pennant and first day page work in any grade from K to 3.
At a glance
- Pages
- 24 free printables, one PDF each
- Ages
- 3 to 11
- Levels
- Pre-K to Grade 5
- Paper
- US Letter and A4
- Price
- free, no sign-up needed to download
All 24 Free All About Me Worksheets, One by One
Here is a closer look at every page in this collection, with who it's best for and a coloring idea for each one.
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1. All About Me Preschool Worksheet
A first All About Me page for 3 and 4 year olds: a big picture frame to draw yourself, six numbered balloons to circle your age, a head and an eye to color in your own hair and eye color, eight colored crayons to pick a favorite color from and four faces to show how you feel today. A grown-up reads the prompts; the child draws, circles and colors, and only the name line needs any writing. It is made for preschool, ages 3 to 5: children draw and color, and a grown-up writes the words they say.
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2. All About Me Handprint Worksheet
A black-and-white All About Me page built around a handprint: one big box to trace a hand or press a painted one, a birthday cake with six candles where the child colors one candle per year of age, and three drawing boxes for the family, a favorite toy and a favorite food. It prints cleanly on any printer and makes a sweet keepsake for a preschool portfolio. It is made for preschool, ages 3 to 5: children draw and color, and a grown-up writes the words they say.
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3. All About Me Circle the Picture Worksheet
No writing needed: five rows of pictures where a preschooler circles a favorite fruit, animal, toy, treat and season, then colors the pictures. Each row has a blank box at the end for children whose favorite is not there, so a dinosaur fan or a mango lover can draw their own. Black and white, with the words printed small under each picture for the grown-up. It is made for preschool, ages 3 to 5: children draw and color, and a grown-up writes the words they say.
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4. All About Me Worksheet for Kindergarten
A kindergarten All About Me page that doubles as handwriting practice: trace the dashed All About Me title, write your name on four-line paper, fill in your age and how many people you live with, then write a favorite food, animal, toy and color with little pictures as ideas. The last line finishes the sentence I like to. Big lines sized for five and six year olds. Kindergartners can trace and write short words and draw the rest, so no one is stuck on spelling.
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5. All About Me Body Outline Worksheet
Two smiling kids, a boy and a girl, stand in the middle of the page for children to color so one looks like them. Six label boxes point to their hair, eyes, hands, heart, clothes and feet with sentence starters such as My hands can and My feet like to, each with a handwriting line. Below: age, birthday month, teacher and three lines for I am special because. Black and white. Kindergartners can trace and write short words and draw the rest, so no one is stuck on spelling.
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6. All About Me Backpack Worksheet
A big school backpack fills the page: the flap says This backpack belongs to with a handwriting line for the name, the middle has I am __ years old and a favorite color line, and the zippered front pocket is a drawing box for what the child loves to do. In color, with a pencil and a book tucked in the side pockets. A cheerful first-week page for kindergarten. Kindergartners can trace and write short words and draw the rest, so no one is stuck on spelling.
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7. All About Me Worksheet for 1st Grade
First graders write six favorites on primary lines, each next to a little picture: food, animal, color, book, sport and song. The bottom half asks what they want to be when they grow up, with a because line for the reason and a box to draw themselves in that job. A good first-week writing sample to keep for the end of the year. First graders, about ages 6 to 7, can fill it in alone with one short sentence per box.
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8. First Day of School All About Me Worksheet
A first day of school page in color with a waving kid and a school bus: the date, grade, teacher and age, four faces to circle for how today feels, what I want to learn this year, what I want to be, a box to draw myself on the first day and three lines for I am excited about. It works for any grade from K to 3; save it and pair it with the last day of school page in June. First graders, about ages 6 to 7, can fill it in alone with one short sentence per box.
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9. All About Me Then and Now Worksheet
One page, two columns: children fill in the left half at the beginning of the year and the right half at the end, so the self-portrait, the name in best handwriting, age, height, favorite food, best friend and something I can do sit side by side. Parents and teachers love seeing how much the drawing and the handwriting changed. Black and white; store it in the portfolio between the two dates. First graders, about ages 6 to 7, can fill it in alone with one short sentence per box.
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10. All About Me Poster Printable
A full-page All About Me poster in color for a bulletin board or a classroom door: a name banner across the top, a big circle in the middle for a self-portrait, six picture boxes around it (age with candles to draw, birthday, family, favorite food, I am good at, when I grow up) and three words that describe me. Print it on card stock or enlarge it to 11 by 17 inches for a bigger display. First graders, about ages 6 to 7, can fill it in alone with one short sentence per box.
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11. All About Me Worksheet for 2nd Grade
Six sentence starters for second graders to finish on primary handwriting lines, two lines each: my name, how many people are in my family, what I like to do after school, what I am really good at, my favorite book and one thing that makes me special. Two drawing boxes at the bottom show my family and my friends with a line for their names. Printer-friendly black and white. Second graders write full sentences on it, which makes it a good first-week writing sample.
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12. End of the Year All About Me Worksheet
A last day of school page for the end of the year: which grade I finished, my favorite memory, something new I learned, my best friend this year, what I am proud of, my summer plans and what I can't wait to do next year, each on three primary lines, plus my age and height now. In color with small pictures; pair it with the first day of school page to see the whole year. Second graders write full sentences on it, which makes it a good first-week writing sample.
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13. All About Me Pennant Banner
A full-page pennant flag to color, cut out and hang: All About Me in rainbow letters, a name line, a circle for a self-portrait, I like and I am good at lines that get shorter as the pennant narrows, and a star at the point for the grade. Each child makes one; fold the top strip over a string and the whole class becomes a back-to-school banner. Second graders write full sentences on it, which makes it a good first-week writing sample.
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14. All About Me Writing Worksheet for 3rd Grade
A writing-heavy All About Me page for third graders on regular ruled lines: three things I am good at, a goal for this year and how I will work on it, something I want to learn about, my hero and why, three words that describe me and one more thing I want my teacher to know. Teachers get a first writing sample and real information about each student. Black and white. Third graders can write a few sentences per box and share the page with the class.
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15. All About Me in a Jar Worksheet
A big glass jar holds ten colored circles, and each circle asks for one thing about the child: a word that describes me, my favorite food, a place I love, something I am good at, my favorite book, what makes me laugh, a person I admire, a dream, a favorite thing to do and something I want to learn. Kids write a word or draw a tiny picture in each, add their name on the jar label and color it. Third graders can write a few sentences per box and share the page with the class.
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16. Getting to Know You Worksheet for Homeschool
A getting to know you page made for homeschool families at the start of the year: the child circles how they learn best (reading, building, hearing it, drawing, moving, talking it over) and their best time of day, then writes a favorite subject, a tricky subject, a dream field trip, a book to read, a question to answer this year and draws a favorite learning spot. Use the answers to plan the year together. Third graders can write a few sentences per box and share the page with the class.
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17. All About Me in Numbers Worksheet
Me in Numbers turns an All About Me page into a little data project for fourth graders: twelve colored tiles for age, height in inches, shoe size, siblings, pets, birthday, letters in my full name, favorite number, hours of sleep, teeth lost, books read last month and minutes to school. A Number fun strip at the bottom adds a little math with the child's own numbers. Fourth graders, about ages 9 to 10, can fill it in on their own and write two or three sentences where it asks. Measure a few things at home too, like a spoon, a shoe or a toy car.
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18. Interview a Classmate: Getting to Know You Sheet
An interview page for upper elementary: partners take turns asking seven questions (birthday, family and pets, weekends, favorite subject and why, a dream place to visit, something most people don't know, a goal for the year) and write the answers in their own words. The last box turns the notes into two sentences to introduce the partner to the class. Black and white, with ruled lines for grade 5. Fifth graders, about ages 10 to 11, answer in full sentences, so the page also works as a first writing sample.
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19. My Goals for This Year: SMART Goal Worksheet
A goal-setting page for fourth graders that walks through one SMART goal: write the goal, then make it Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Relevant and Time-bound with one line for each letter. A little staircase splits the goal into four steps, and the side box lists who can help, three dated check-ins to circle (on track, almost, not yet) and how to celebrate. Use it in the first week and pull it out again in January and May. It suits fourth grade, ages 9 to 10: more writing and thinking than coloring, and it fits in the first week of school.
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20. My Life Timeline Worksheet for Kids
A timeline of my life for fourth grade: a long orange line runs down the page with seven numbered cards on both sides, from I was born (year, where, weight and what my name means) to Now. Each card has a year and an age box, lines to tell what happened and a small square for a drawing or a photo. An ideas box helps kids who are stuck, and a family member can help with the early dates. Fourth graders, about ages 9 to 10, can fill it in on their own and write two or three sentences where it asks.
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21. Getting to Know You Bingo for Back to School
A find-someone-who bingo card for the first days of upper elementary: 24 squares such as speaks more than one language, was born in another state, plays an instrument, is left-handed or can whistle a song, plus a free square for your own name. Students walk around, ask questions and collect a different classmate's signature in each square until they get five in a row. Black and white with outlined BINGO letters, easy to copy for the class. It suits fourth grade, ages 9 to 10: more writing and thinking than coloring, and it fits in the first week of school.
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22. My Identity Map Worksheet
An identity web for fifth graders: a circle in the middle for a self-portrait, joined by dashed lines to eight boxes about the student, my family, where I come from, my languages, what I love to do, traditions, what matters to me, groups I belong to and who I want to become. The bottom box asks which part of their identity they are most proud of and why. A thoughtful start-of-year page for social-emotional learning and class discussions. It is made for fifth grade, ages 10 to 11: mostly writing and reflection, with little coloring, so it does not feel babyish.
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23. Letter to My Future Self Worksheet
A letter to my future self for fifth graders, on lined letter paper with a date line, Dear Future Me and a signature. A side column lists seven ideas to write about, from what I am like right now and what I am worried about to a goal to check on and advice for later, and a sealed envelope asks for the date to open it. Write it in September and open it in June, or write it at the end of fifth grade and open it before middle school. It is made for fifth grade, ages 10 to 11: mostly writing and reflection, with little coloring, so it does not feel babyish.
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24. Me in Five Words: Describe Yourself Worksheet
Fifth graders choose five character traits that describe them, from a word bank of sixteen (curious, loyal, determined, adventurous and more) or their own, and back up each word with a reason and a real example from their life. Two closing boxes ask for a word a friend would use and a word to grow into this year. It practises character-trait vocabulary and giving evidence, the same skill kids use when they describe a character in a book. Fifth graders, about ages 10 to 11, answer in full sentences, so the page also works as a first writing sample.
Tips for coloring Free All About Me Worksheets
- Model it first: fill in a copy about yourself on the board or under the document camera, then hand out the sheets.
- For pre-K and kindergarten, read each prompt aloud and let children answer with a drawing; write their words under the drawing for them if they ask.
- Date every page and file it. A September page next to a June page shows growth in drawing and handwriting better than any report card.
- Print the pennant and the poster on card stock so they survive a few weeks on the wall.
- Send the first day page home in a sealed envelope and open it together on the last day of school.
- With 4th and 5th graders, write your own SMART goal or identity map on the board first; older kids share more when the teacher shares too.
Fun facts about Free All About Me Worksheets
- Self-portraits change a lot between ages 4 and 7: arms grow out of the head first, then a body, then fingers and clothes.
- Teachers often use All About Me pages as the first writing sample of the year, to see how a child spells, spaces and forms letters before any lesson.
- Interviewing a partner practises listening and note-taking, two skills in the speaking and listening standards for upper elementary grades.
Fun ways to use your printables
- Make a class book: punch holes in everyone's poster page and tie them together with yarn for the reading corner.
- Play Guess Who: read one fact from a page without the name and let the class guess the classmate.
- Graph the class: collect the favorite colors or the number of pets from the pages and draw a bar graph together.
- Mail an All About Me page to a grandparent or a pen pal with a photo.
- Collect the letters to future selves in one big envelope, seal it in front of the class and open it in the last week of school.
How to print
Click Download PDF on any page and print it at 100% on US Letter or A4 paper. Use regular printer paper for crayons and pencils, or cardstock for markers and paint. Every page here is free for home, classroom and party use, so feel free to print as many copies as you need.
Frequently asked questions
Which All About Me worksheet is best for kindergarten?
Start with All About Me Worksheet for Kindergarten: children trace the dashed title, write their name on four-line paper, fill in their age and how many people they live with, and write four favorites with little pictures as ideas. The body outline page and the backpack page are the other two kindergarten sheets. For a child who is not writing yet, use one of the three preschool pages, which only ask for drawing, circling and coloring.
How do I use these on the first day of school?
Hand out the page that matches the grade during the first morning, while you take attendance or settle the class. The First Day of School page asks for the date, grade, teacher, age, a feeling, a learning wish and a drawing; keep it in a folder and give the Last Day of School page in June so children can compare the two.
Can I make an All About Me bulletin board with them?
Yes. The All About Me Poster has a name banner, a big self-portrait circle and six picture boxes, so it reads well from across the room; enlarge it to 11 by 17 inches if your printer allows. The pennant is made for a class banner: each child fills in one, cuts it out and folds the top strip over a string. The jar page also makes a colorful wall display.
Is there a version to compare the beginning and the end of the year?
Use All About Me Then and Now: the left column is filled in at the start of the year and the right column at the end, so the self-portrait, the name in best handwriting, age, height, favorites and a new skill sit side by side. The first day and last day pages are a two-page alternative.
Which pages work for older kids in 3rd, 4th and 5th grade?
Third grade: the writing page (good at, goal, my hero, three words, a note for the teacher), the jar and the homeschool page. Fourth grade: Me in Numbers, a small data project with the child's own numbers; My Goals for This Year, which turns one goal into a SMART goal with four steps and three check-ins; My Life Timeline with seven moments from birth to now; and Getting to Know You Bingo. Fifth grade: Interview a Classmate, My Identity Map, A Letter to My Future Self and Me in Five Words. These pages are mostly writing, with very little coloring, so older students do not feel they got a little-kid worksheet.
What is a good getting to know you activity for the first day in 4th or 5th grade?
Getting to Know You Bingo gets everyone talking in ten minutes: each student walks around and finds a classmate who speaks two languages, plays an instrument, is left-handed and so on, and that classmate signs the square. Each name counts only once, so students meet many people, and five in a row wins. Follow it with Interview a Classmate for a longer partner talk, or keep the Letter to My Future Self in a sealed envelope until the last week of school.
Is there one for homeschool?
Getting to Know You Worksheet for Homeschool asks how your child learns best, the best time of day for learning, a favorite and a tricky subject, a dream field trip, a book to read and a question to answer this year. Fill it in together in the first week and use the answers to plan the year.
Can students fill them in on a computer?
They are designed to be printed and filled in by hand: the handwriting lines, drawing boxes and coloring are the point, and the page becomes a writing sample. If you teach online, students can open the PDF in a free PDF app with a pen tool, but the lines are not typing fields.
Will they print on A4 paper?
Yes. The PDFs are US Letter (8.5 by 11 inches); on A4 choose "fit to page" or "shrink to printable area" in the print dialog and the margins adjust with nothing cut off. The black-and-white pages print well on any home printer.