Preschool Capital Letters Worksheets

Ages 3-5 · 7 worksheets · 7 answer keys · Print-ready PDFs

Capital letters are the big, uppercase letters, and one of the first rules children learn about them is that every sentence begins with one. Preschoolers are usually ready to notice this rule while reading short sentences with a grown-up, even before they write sentences of their own. It also connects with something many already know: their own name starts with a capital.

The 7 pages in this topic keep the task focused. Children read short sentences out loud and circle the word that starts with a capital letter, which is the first word of each sentence. Running a finger under each sentence while reading helps a child see where one sentence ends and the next begins. Answer keys come with every page, and the activity pairs well with uppercase letter tracing for children still learning their capitals.

Written by Adi Ackerman, Head Teacher

Capital Letters▼

Frequently Asked Questions

Many children learn uppercase letters first and often write in all capitals in preschool, which is normal. Using a capital at the start of a sentence and lowercase for the rest is usually taught in kindergarten and first grade. In preschool, noticing that sentences and names begin with a capital letter is a good early step.

More grammar & writing worksheets

Explore all of our preschool grammar & writing worksheets, covering handwriting, sentence writing, labeling, naming words, and more.

What is ClassWeekly?

ClassWeekly offers free worksheets and printable learning resources for kids in preschool to grade 5. Preschool worksheets build early math, reading, and writing skills for ages 3-5 and are designed by educators. Become a member to access the full library and download unlimited PDFs.