Alphabet Resources

Alphabet Match-Up Cards - Pictures and Letters

A set of uppercase and lowercase alphabet cards for students to match-up when learning their letters and beginning sounds.

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  • Ideal to use as part of your literacy rotation activities.
  • Children match each uppercase and lowercase letter of the alphabet.

How to use this resource:

  • Print cut and laminate each set of alphabet letter cards.
  • Ask the children to match the uppercase and lowercase alphabet letters.
  • What comes next? – Encourage children to draw each letter of the alphabet in their books with a drawing of something that begins with that letter.

Downloads

Alphabet Match-Up Cards - A4 - Comic Sans

Alphabet Match-Up Cards - A4 - NSW Foundation

Alphabet Match-Up Cards - A4 - Open Dyslexic

Alphabet Match-Up Cards - A4 - QLD Beginners

Alphabet Match-Up Cards - A4 - SA Beginners

Alphabet Match-Up Cards - A4 - Sassoon Infant

Alphabet Match-Up Cards - A4 - TAS Beginners

Alphabet Match-Up Cards - A4 - Vict. Pre-cursive (WA/NT/VIC)

Alphabet Match-Up Cards - US Letter Size - Comic Sans

Alphabet Match-Up Cards - US Letter Size - D'Nealian

Alphabet Match-Up Cards - US Letter Size - Open Dyslexic

Alphabet Match-Up Cards - US Letter Size - Sassoon Infant

Alphabet Match-Up Cards - US Letter Size - Zaner-Bloser

Comments & Reviews

  • Cards and pictures hold a special place in our lives, serving as tangible memories and expressions of sentiment. Whether it’s a heartfelt greeting card celebrating a milestone or a collection of cherished photographs capturing precious moments, these tangible keepsakes bridge the gap between the digital and physical realms. In the modern era, where online platforms dominate communication, the phrase inbox dollars resonates as a reminder of the evolving landscape. It reflects the potential for earning through online activities, perhaps suggesting the shift towards a digital economy. Nevertheless, the enduring significance of cards and pictures persists, weaving a narrative that intertwines the past, present, and the promising future of both our memories and online experiences.

    Comment by Dorian Dorian on March 5, 2024 at 12:24 am

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