Printable Alphabet Stencils

Alphabet Stencils - A4 Size - Comic Sans

Alphabet Stencils - A4 Size - NSW Foundation

Alphabet Stencils - A4 Size - Open Dyslexic

Alphabet Stencils - A4 Size - QLD Beginners

Alphabet Stencils - A4 Size - SA Beginners

Alphabet Stencils - A4 Size - Sassoon Infant

Alphabet Stencils - A4 Size - TAS Beginners

Alphabet Stencils - A4 Size - Vict. Pre-cursive (WA/NT/VIC)

Alphabet Stencils - A4 Size - Jarman Print

Alphabet Stencils - A4 Size - New Zealand Print

Alphabet Stencils - A4 Size - UK Cursive Print

Alphabet Stencils - Letter Size - Comic Sans

Alphabet Stencils - Letter Size - D'Nealian

Alphabet Stencils - Letter Size - Open Dyslexic

Alphabet Stencils - Letter Size - Sassoon Infant

Alphabet Stencils - Letter Size - Zaner-Bloser

How to use this teaching resource

• Copy each letter onto card and laminate, then use as a template for making letters with play dough, particularly children’s names.
• Fantastic as bulletin board letters.  Copy the letters onto bright coloured card, then cut around, laminate for longer life.  You can make them a smaller size on your printer also.  Terrific for all sorts of displays, parent communication displays, I have also used them for names on bedroom walls.  I love using comic sans font – but all of the fonts come up well.
• Decorate middle section of letters using….
• – sand- cotton wool- ****pictures from magazines beginning with that letter- ***write a heap of words inside beginning with that letter- scrunched paper- torn paper

  – paint

  – crayon patterns

  – draw pictures of things beginning with that letter

  – glitter

  – alfoil

  – play dough

  – and the list goes on…..

• Alphabet tracing practice. Great for littlies. Children need to stay inside the tracks (outline).  Rainbow letters is a great activity with this.  Children trace inside the alphabet stencil 10 or more times using a lot of different coloured pencils.
• Copy the letters/numbers onto coloured card.  Cut and laminate.  Cut each letter into 2-4 pieces to make a little puzzle for each letter using a zigzag or curvy cut.  Children put them back together again.