These ADORABLE, free printable letter identification worksheets will help kids practice identifying letters. Each alphabet worksheet a-z is unique and designed to complement your letter of the week curriculum or any other method you use to teach alphabet letters. Use these letter identification worksheets with toddlers, preschoolers, pre-kindergarteners, and kindergarteners. Print, NO PREP, letter identification worksheets, and grab a crayon to begin playing and learning with an alphabet activity.

Letter identification Worksheets

Kids will LOVE learning with these A to Z Letter Find printables! Each letter identification worksheet has a word for the letter and a place to trace the letter. Whether a parent, teacher, or homeschooler, you will love these super cute, free alphabet printables that help students learn their ABCs, work on visual identification, and have fun strengthening the hand muscles needed to begin writing. Use These letter identification worksheets to help toddlers, preschoolers, and kindergartners. There is a different word for each alphabet letter from A to Z.

Find the Letter Worksheets

Kids will LOVE these super cute abc printables – each has its theme! Simply print the pages you are working on in your classroom, homeschooling, daycare, letter of the week curriculum, as extra practice, or for summer learning. Remember to print in black and white if you save on color printing.

Letter identification worksheets

HINT: To make this activity reusable and appropriate for a literacy center, laminate the pages or place them in a page protector and use a dry-erase marker.

Letter identification worksheets are free printables

You can download these adorable ABC worksheets at the bottom of this post. We also have many other resources to assist you in teaching young children their ABCs! We have a plethora of enjoyable preschool worksheets, kindergarten worksheets, and alphabet worksheets, all of which are entirely free! We want to make learning easy and enjoyable for children.

These pages are for children who enjoy doing seatwork on occasion. Honestly, my 2.5-year-old is trying hard but having trouble remembering the letters. I don’t push him too hard, instead allowing him to color on the page while I work with his 4-year-old brother. In my opinion, expecting a three-year-old to follow the “rules” of a worksheet is too much.

Provide your child with a variety of ways to cover the letters:

• Coloring (crayons, markers, colored pencils)
• Pennies
• Clear glass gems
• Magnets on a magnetic baking sheet
• Pom Poms

Last update on 2023-09-25 / Affiliate links / Images from Amazon Product Advertising API