Using the Plucking Blends L Blend Activity, students match the picture cards and word cards to build reading fluency skills.

Using RF.K.3 Common Core Activity, students match pictures to the appropriate letter with the same beginning letter sound.

Using the Blends Mini Book Activity, students create mini books about blends to practice using words with beginning blends in sentences.

Using the Beginning Sounds Animals Worksheet, students use pictures to determine the beginning sound of the animal shown

Using the Beginning Sounds GL, FL, SL Worksheet, students use the pictures to determine which beginning sound begins the word.

Using Letter Y Tracing Worksheet, students trace, color, or form the letter Y in order build their print handwriting skills.

This letter H tracing worksheet helps kindergarten students trace and write the capital H and lowercase h, then trace three picture words that begin with H. An answer key is included.

This Letter C Tracing Worksheet gives kindergarten students practice tracing and writing C and c, plus three c picture words. An answer key is included, so checking each letter is quick and easy.

This Letter U Tracing Worksheet gives kindergarten students practice tracing and writing U and u, plus three u picture words. An answer key is included, so checking each letter is quick and easy.

Using the To B or to D Worksheet, students use pictures to determine the beginning sound of the picture shown

Using the Blending S Blends Activity, students sort the pictures cards into s blend categories, sn-, sk-, sl-, sm- and sp-.

Using the C C C Consonants Beginning Consonants Activity, students match all of the picture cards that begin with the same letter.

Using the Feeling Bright Great and Proud R Consonant Blends Activity, students sort the words into the correct blend headings to build their reading fluency skills.

This letter r tracing worksheet helps kindergarten students form capital R and lowercase r on three-line guides, then trace rake, radio, and rose. An answer key is included, so young writers build steady, confident strokes.

Using the Seashells by the Seashore Consonant Digraphs Activity, students practice listening for and identifying initial and ending digraphs by collecting seashells into digraph buckets.