Getting to know the letters of the alphabet is great preparation for reading. These 100+ free alphabet worksheets are an awesome way to teach letter recognition, letter writing, and beginning letter sounds. There is a coloring page, letter tracing, beginning letter sounds, and find the letter activity page for every letter of the alphabet.
Disclaimer: The information published in this blog is for information and entertainment purposes only. I am not an expert and you should look elsewhere for advice. I am not liable for any damages resulting from using the information on this blog. All activities for children require adult supervision. For further information, see the Disclaimer page.
Affiliate Info: I sometimes publish endorsements and advertisements, which means that if you purchase something through one of the links here, I might receive a percentage of the sale, with no added cost to you. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. For further information, see the Affiliation Information Page.
Important Skills for Beginning Readers
Letter recognition and letter sounds are important skills for learning how to read. Knowledge of individual letters and letter sounds is so helpful when kids start putting letters together and blending them to make words.
Additionally, learning both upper and lower case letters is important. Some educators suggest starting with just upper case because they can be easier to distinguish than lower case letters. Lower case b and d can be confusing for young kids, for example. With both upper and lower case letters to learn, that’s 52 letters in all! Learning one or a few at a time can be helpful, depending on the age and ability of the child.
I found this article “What parents needs to know about the research on how kids learn to read” so interesting.
100+ Free Alphabet Worksheets, 4 for Each Letter
The 100+ Free Alphabet Worksheets include 4 activities for each letter. Here are the 4 types of activities that are included for each letter:
- A Coloring Sheet with a letter and images of words that start with that letter.
- Letter Tracing Activity where kids practice writing upper and lower case letters.
- Find the Letter Worksheet where kids search for upper and lower case letters.
- Beginning Letter Sounds Activity where kids identify words that start with a specific letter.
Supplies Needed to Complete the 100+ Alphabet Worksheets
To complete these worksheets, you’ll need coloring supplies and a writing instrument of some sort.
We love these crayons, markers, and Wonder Stix (affiliate links).
Get the 100+ Free Alphabet Worksheets
Terms and Conditions:
- These Free Alphabet Worksheets were created by Hey Kelly Marie for personal and personal classroom use.
- The activities are also copyright protected. © 2020 Hey Kelly Marie and all rights reserved.
- Additionally, these printable activities may not be sold, hosted, stored, or reproduced on any other site or blog.
- Lastly, adult supervision should be provided for children’s activities. It is up to the child’s caretakers to determine what is developmentally appropriate and safe for their child. Caretakers have full responsibility for child safety and development.
To download the 100+ Free Alphabet Worksheets, please subscribe to Hey Kelly Marie emails below, and you’ll get an email including the password to my Printable Resources page. On this page, you’ll find the PDF worksheets. The pages are divided into two files because of their size, A-M, N-Z.
Subscribe here for your worksheets.
Email subscribers get access to the entire Hey Kelly Marie Printable Resources Library, including the Preschool Math Workbook, Preschool Cutting Workbook, and Preschool Patterns Workbook.
I’m working on more workbooks and activities all the time, and I share them weekly with subscribers. You can unsubscribe at any time. No spam, promise.
Pin this post and save it for later!
Let me know how you like these Alphabet Worksheets!
I love hearing feedback from readers. Please let me know what you think of the 100+ Free Alphabet Worksheets. Do your kids enjoy them? Also, is there something else you’d like to see? Leave a comment below.
Also, if you love this post, please share it on Pinterest. It helps support my work tremendously and helps other people find these resources.
Disclaimer: The information published in this blog is for information and entertainment purposes only. I am not an expert and you should look elsewhere for advice. I am not liable for any damages resulting from using the information on this blog. All activities for children require adult supervision. For further information, see the Disclaimer page.
Affiliate Info: I sometimes publish endorsements and advertisements, which means that if you purchase something through one of the links here, I might receive a percentage of the sale, with no added cost to you. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. For further information, see the Affiliation Information Page.
