The Alphabet Song (Animated Music Video) will help students learn letter names and sounds by listening to the catchy lyrics and colorful video.
The Letter Z Song teaches the Letter Z Sound, uppercase and lowercase Letter Z, vocabulary words with the Letter Z sound, and Letter Z handwriting practice.
These alphabet uppercase and lowercase flash cards help preschool to 2nd grade children match all 26 capital letters to their small letter partners. A practice page and answer key are included.
The Letter A Song teaches the Letter A Sound, Uppercase and lowercase letter a, vocabulary words with the letter a sound, and letter A handwriting practice.
The Letter E Song teaches the Letter E Sound, uppercase and lowercase Letter E, vocabulary words with the letter e sound, and Letter E handwriting practice.
The Letter F Song teaches the Letter F Sound, uppercase and lowercase Letter F, vocabulary words with the Letter F sound, and Letter F handwriting practice.
The Letter B Song teaches the Letter B sound, uppercase and lowercase letter b, vocabulary words that start with b, and letter B handwriting practice.
This lowercase letters writing worksheet gives Kindergarten students guided lines to trace every lowercase letter from a to z. Answer key included for quick, no-prep alphabet and handwriting practice.
The Letter P Song teaches the Letter P Sound, uppercase and lowercase Letter P, vocabulary words with the Letter P sound, and Letter P handwriting practice.
The Letter C Song will help teach the Letter C Sound, Uppercase and Lowercase Letter C, Vocabulary words with the C sound, Letter C handwriting practice.
The Letter S Song teaches the Letter S Sound, uppercase and lowercase Letter S, vocabulary words with the Letter S sound, and Letter S handwriting practice.
The Letter R Song teaches the Letter R Sound, uppercase and lowercase Letter R, vocabulary words with the Letter R sound, and Letter R handwriting practice.
The Alphabet Song (Animated Music Video) will help students learn letter names and sounds by listening to the catchy lyrics and colorful video.
The Letter M Song teaches the Letter M Sound, uppercase and lowercase Letter M, vocabulary words with the Letter M sound, and Letter M handwriting practice.
The Letter T Song teaches the Letter T Sound, uppercase and lowercase Letter T, vocabulary words with the Letter T sound, and Letter T handwriting practice.
This uppercase letters writing worksheet lets kindergarteners trace all 26 capital letters A–Z on clean handwriting lines. Includes an answer key and a fun ABC coloring picture—perfect for no-prep alphabet handwriting practice.
The Letter L Song teaches the Letter L Sound, uppercase and lowercase Letter L, vocabulary words with the Letter L sound, and Letter L handwriting practice.
The Letter O Song teaches the Letter O Sound, uppercase and lowercase Letter O, vocabulary words with the Letter O sound, and Letter O handwriting practice.
The Letter G Song teaches the Letter G Sound, uppercase and lowercase Letter G, vocabulary words with the Letter G sound, and Letter G handwriting practice.
The Letter J Song teaches the Letter J Sound, uppercase and lowercase Letter J, vocabulary words with the Letter J sound, and Letter J handwriting practice.
Start at the top and make it pop!
Handwriting starts with how kids hold the pencil: a relaxed pinch with the thumb and pointer finger, resting on the middle finger. Then comes letter formation: most letters start at the top and go down, and letters like c, a, d, g and o all begin with the same curve. Kids learn which letters are tall, which are short, and which dip below the line, like g, j, p, q and y. They practice both uppercase and lowercase, with extra time on lowercase since most of what we read uses it. The click comes when kids write without thinking about each stroke, and their ideas flow onto the page.
Handwriting gets better with short, frequent practice and a clear model. These moves keep it fun.
Start with a letter song so kids can see and hear the letter before they write it. Pause the video and have kids skywrite the letter with a big arm. Big movements first, then pencil on paper.
Why it works: a catchy, repeating tune gives the brain a hook to hang words on, so sung text is remembered better (Wallace, 1994).
Try it withAlphabet Song (Animated Music Video)SongsOpen it →Write each letter slowly on lined chart paper and say the steps out loud: "Start at the top, pull down, bump around." Kids repeat the words as they write. The talk-through sticks better than tracing alone.
Why it works: showing first, practicing together, then letting kids try alone is the "gradual release" model teachers have relied on for decades (Pearson and Gallagher, 1983).
Try it withLowercase Letters Writing WorksheetWorksheetsOpen it →Flash an uppercase letter and have kids write its lowercase partner. Say the sound as they write. Connecting the letter's shape, name and sound helps reading and writing grow together.
Why it works: the National Reading Panel found that systematic, explicit phonics teaching clearly improves how children learn to read.
Try it withAlphabet Uppercase and Lowercase Flash CardsFlash CardsOpen it →Little hands love practice that doesn't feel like practice.
WorksheetsTrace each letter three times in three colors, then write it once on your own.
Open Letter M Handwriting Practice Worksheet →
WorksheetsOnce letters are strong, kids write whole words with good spacing between letters.
Open Writing Words Worksheets →
VideosSing a letter song, then write that letter in shaving cream, sand or salt.
Open Letter Z Song (Animated Music Video) →Teacher favorites right now: Alphabet Song (Animated Music Video), Letter Z Song (Animated Music Video) and Alphabet Uppercase and Lowercase Flash Cards.
Most kids start forming letters in preschool and kindergarten. Before that, drawing, coloring and play dough build the hand strength they need.
Many teachers start with uppercase because the straight lines are easier. Lowercase gets the most practice after that, since most text uses lowercase letters.
Try short pencils or broken crayons, which naturally encourage a pinch grip. Practice with small items like tweezers and clothespins builds the right muscles.
Reversals are common through about age 7. Teaching the letters with different starting strokes and the same steps every time helps kids keep them apart.
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