Preschool Letter Worksheets
Big, simple pages for every letter A to Z, plus letter recognition, uppercase and lowercase, beginning sounds, rhyming and first sight words.
The letters year, in order
The alphabet
197 sheets readyThe whole alphabet at a glance: an ABC chart with pictures, A to Z sets to color, trace, dot and build, and letter review pages.
Letter of the week, A to Z
182 sheets readyOne page per letter, with seven big worksheets each: color, trace, dot marker, find the letter, beginning sound, cut and glue, and a playdough mat.
Letter A
7 worksheetsLetter B
7 worksheetsLetter C
7 worksheetsLetter D
7 worksheetsLetter E
7 worksheetsLetter F
7 worksheetsLetter G
7 worksheetsLetter H
7 worksheetsLetter I
7 worksheetsLetter J
7 worksheetsLetter K
7 worksheetsLetter L
7 worksheetsLetter M
7 worksheetsLetter N
7 worksheetsLetter O
7 worksheetsLetter P
7 worksheetsLetter Q
7 worksheetsLetter R
7 worksheetsLetter S
7 worksheetsLetter T
7 worksheetsLetter U
7 worksheetsLetter V
7 worksheetsLetter W
7 worksheetsLetter X
7 worksheetsLetter Y
7 worksheetsLetter Z
7 worksheetsLetter recognition
17 sheets readyTelling letters apart and naming them, and matching each uppercase letter to its lowercase partner.
Sounds and rhymes
16 sheets readyHearing the first sound in a word and hearing when two words rhyme, the first steps toward reading.
First sight words
46 sheets readyA first handful of short words children see everywhere, to color, find and trace.
Ready for more tracing
107 sheets readyWhen big letters come easily, the kindergarten tracing pages use smaller letters on handwriting lines.
About preschool letter
Preschool is where letters start to mean something. Children learn to recognize letters, especially the ones in their own name, connect a few letters to their sounds, hear when words rhyme or start the same way, and make their first marks that look like letters.
These preschool letter worksheets follow that path. Every letter from A to Z has its own page of big, uncluttered worksheets: color the letter, trace it, dot it, find it, listen for its sound, cut and glue, and build it with playdough. Separate pages practice telling letters apart, matching uppercase and lowercase, beginning sounds, rhyming and a first handful of sight words.
Preschoolers cannot read the directions, so each page has one short line for a grown-up to read aloud and a small picture of what to do: a crayon, scissors or a dot marker. There is no writing beyond tracing. Sheets print on US Letter or A4, and pages with one right answer have an answer key on page 2.
Questions
What letter skills do preschoolers learn?
Preschoolers learn to recognize and name letters, starting with the ones in their own name, connect some letters to their sounds, notice words that rhyme or start the same way, and make marks that look more and more like letters.
Can my preschooler use these without reading?
Yes. Each page has one short direction for a grown-up to read aloud and a small picture that shows what to do. Children answer by coloring, tracing, dotting, circling, cutting and gluing.
Should preschoolers write letters?
Tracing big letters and building them with playdough or dot markers is plenty at this age. These pages have no blank writing lines, just one big box to try a letter after tracing it.
Are there answer keys?
Yes. Pages with one right answer, such as find the letter, sound, cut and glue and review pages, have an answer key on page 2.