Multisensory alphabet activities

Transform ABC learning into a fun, interactive game with this Free Printable Alphabet Bingo! Download now to make learning enjoyable!

7 Hands-on Ways to Practice Letter Recognition at home! Practice letters with these fun and easy to prep activities today!

Help students learn the alphabet with over 15 FREE letter activities. These activities will make learning the alphabet more fun and are great for centers!

Sensory writing trays and tactile letters help children learn to write letters using a multi-sensory approach (or learning through the senses). When using tactile letter activities, children can feel the letters as they trace them. These sensory writing trays and tactile writing activities from PreKinders help children with handwriting, letter formation, and pre-writing skills.

This list of hands-on alphabet activities will help to keep toddlers, preschoolers, and kindergarten aged children engaged as they learn the alphabet

With these fun, low-prep, and free printable Magnetic Letter Lowercase Letter Mats, kids will build the letters of the alphabet.

Discover fun letter recognition games for kindergarten! Explore activities that help children learn letters, sounds and alphabetical order!

One of the first skills that I assess for my pre-k and kindergarten students is their letter knowledge. Some students come to school already knowing all 26 letters and their sounds, some know a few – like the letters in their names, others don’t have any prior knowledge at all. I have to pre-assess each […]

Alphabet Post-It Match is a fun literacy game that focuses on teaching kids letter recognition. But let's face it, the kids really just love to play with post-its! This easy to set up learning activity is perfect for preschoolers. With just some butcher paper, post-it notes, painters tape and a marker, you can create an engaging indoor activity for kids!

I use a lot of tracing in my Orton-Gillingham lesson plans. When I introduce a new phonogram, students will trace the letters while saying the sound. When I introduce a new prefix or suffix, students