Alphabet Activity Sheets
for MAC or PC Computers Using Acrobat 4.0 PDF Documents
Use these worksheets to teach a new letter and sound to beginning readers.
Letters A - M are written in HTML.  Letters N - Z are written in Microsoft Word.
Click letter character to open

A - Flat Hat

B - Baseball Bee

C - Cool Cat
D - Dancing Dinosaur
E- Excellent Elephant
F- Friendly Fish
G - Gorilla Girl
H - Hairy Horse
I - Sid Squid
J - Jolly Jet
Alphabet Letter K Worksheet
K - Kind Kangaroo
L - Lazy Lion
Alphabet Letter M Worksheet Kindergarten
M - Magic Monster
Alphabet Letter N Worksheet
N - Necktie Ned
Alphabet Letter K Worksheet - Kindergarten
O - Odd Octopus
P - Purple Parrot
Q - Quiet Queen
R - Racing Rabbit
S - Super School
T- Tattle Turtle
U - Umbrella Fella
V - Violin Veggies
W - Worm Wagon
X - Fox Box
Y - Yelling YoYo
Z - Zebra Zoo
 

Skills taught in each worksheet include the following:

Letter Name
Tracing the letters using a crayon in the activities above provides the repetition necessary to begin the letter memorization process. 		 Letter Writing
Hollow letters are used on the worksheets to provide a good visual imprint and guide proper letter formation.
Colors
Answers to all questions are designated by coloring the appropriate letter with a colored crayon or pencil.  For example -

"Color the "b" under the bees wing - red."

 Phonics - Phonemic Awareness
Memorization of the letter sound is enhanced by association with the "Memorable Character" for each letter. The final section of the worksheet shows 5 pictures and asks the child if the picture begins with the sound of the worksheet letter.  Ex. - Does "ball" begin with the "buh" sound?  The child then circles  the word "yes" or "no" directly below the picture.
Spatial and Descriptive Terms
Meaning of the words - OVER - UNDER - ABOVE - BELOW - SMALLEST - BIGGEST - FRONT - BACK - FIRST - SECOND - THIRD - LAST - MIDDLE - CLOSEST - FARTHEST - TINIEST - LARGEST - ON - NEXT - SMOOTHEST - ROUGHEST -  THINNEST - THICKEST - LEFT and  RIGHT.  

These skills are taught by having the child perform a "thinking" task  -

"Pick up a red crayon and color the letter p that is over the parrot's  wing."

Children seem to truly enjoy the challenge provided in this type of activity.