Many preschool teachers and moms focus on Dr. Seuss throughout the month of March. If you will be one of them, these alphabet writing cards are a perfect addition to your Seuss-inspired literacy activities.
These alphabet writing cards will help your little ones practice letter recognition and letter formation in a fun way. The low-prep cards are a breeze to set up! Just print, laminate, cut, and go! Alphabet Writing Cards
If you've got a young one working on writing their letters, these alphabet writing cards are a great low-prep way to have them practice. If you laminate them, kids can write with a dry erase marker and use them over and over again. Punch a hole in the top corner and bind them with a ring, and they're great for an on-the-go activity. There are so many ways you can use these alphabet cards with preschool and kindergarten students.
Related Post: See our entire collection of Dr. Seuss-inspired printables here!
Obviously, you can use these cards for handwriting practice. But, that's not all. If you have letter magnets or felt letters, you can spread the cards out and have kids match the letter magnet to the correct card.
You can mix up the letter cards and have kids put them back in alphabetical order. Or, send kids on a scavenger hunt to find things around the house that begin with that letter. Whether you add these to your Seuss-themed units or you just add them to your alphabet activities, kids are sure to enjoy practicing their handwriting with these writing cards.
For more preschool alphabet fun, be sure to check out the following free printables from our contributor:
• Alphabet Writing Cards • Letter Recognition Alphabet Worksheets for Preschool • Johnny Appleseed Letter Matching Game
This post was contributed by: Tara from Homeschool Preschool
Tara is wife to Matt and homeschool momma of three. She has successfully homeschooled her oldest two, and is currently homeschooling her youngest. Though her children are older, she is always looking for an opportunity to create educational activities and content for young learners. She blogs about homeschooling, preschool activities, and other educational topics at
Homeschool Preschool.
