In this alphabet matching activity, students draw lines to match the uppercase and lowercase examples of Zaner-Bloser letters a-e.

In this alphabet matching worksheet, students find the lowercase letter that matches the uppercase letter. Students circle the letter in the 4 examples.

In this alphabet matching worksheet, students draw a line to match each of the uppercase letters on the left to the lowercase letters on the right for the 5 examples.

Young learners use the provided worksheet to locate and record the names of 26 items that begin with letters of the alphabet. As an extra challenge, scavengers hunt the objects in alphabetical order.

A is for airplane and B is for banana! Practice the alphabet with your class using this set of cards. There are two copies of each card, each of which shows the uppercase and lowercase versions of a letter and an image of something that...

Kindergartners practice identifying the sight and sounds of vowels and consonants. They identify beginning consonants in single-syllable words and print the letters of the alphabet. This outstanding resource has many excellent...

In this alphabet matching learning exercise, students look at the uppercase letter in the 3 rows.Students find and circle the matching lowercase letters in each row.

In this alphabet matching worksheet, students look at an uppercase letter and find and circle the matching lowercase letters in each row.

In this alphabet matching worksheet, students study the uppercase letter in the 3 rows. Students then find and circle the matching lowercase letter in that row.

In this alphabet matching learning exercise, students look at the uppercase letter in the 3 rows. Students find and circle the matching lowercase letters in each row.

In this alphabet matching worksheet, students look at an uppercase letter and find and circle the matching lowercase letter in the row.

In this alphabet matching worksheet, students look at an uppercase letter and find and circle the matching lowercase letter in the row.

An activity focuses on final sounds sorting. Scholars pull objects out of a bag, identify what letter sound the object ends with, then draw the picture under the appropriate column.

Here are 26 templates for writing worksheets that permit learners to practice printing each letter of the alphabet, and complete other activities such as counting, drawing, coloring, recognizing letters, matching number and name,...

Support struggling learners and focus on the alphabet with the three weeks of activities and materials provided here. Each day, learners review some letters and practice others in depth. They work on rhyming, practice new words, and...

In this alphabet recognition instructional activity, students draw a line to match the uppercase letters on the left to the lowercase letters on the right in the 5 examples.

A hands-on activity challenges young scholars to name a picture, segment its phonemes, then blend those sounds to make the word. 

What a fun way to practice medial sound-letter correspondence! This alphabet activity has pupils flip cards, determine the medial sound, and place it on one of the train cars if it matches.

Practice with uppercase and lowercase letters using this matching activity. There are several letters here and scholars match the ones that make the same sound. The trick is that the matching pairs are between capitals and lowercase...

Boost letter recognition with an activity that challenges young scholars to match a plastic letter to one printed on a card. 

Adding hula hoops to any activity can present a fun challenge. This worksheet explains how to conduct an activity that combines the recognition of capital/lowercase letters and a hula hoop relay. Outside on the playground, each student...

Pair printing practice with initial sound recognition using a matching worksheet. Learners focus on lowercase letters m and n as they match each to words that begin with the same sound. There is space for printing...

Become acquainted with the lowercase letters i and j and the many words that begin with them. First, printers follow guiding arrows to trace each letter, writing several on their own. Next, they connect the letters to...