Preschool Alphabet Worksheets

Ages 3-5 · 99 worksheets · 47 answer keys · Print-ready PDFs

The alphabet is the set of 26 letters, each with an uppercase and a lowercase form, that every written English word is built from. Between ages 3 and 5, many children move from singing the alphabet song to knowing letters as separate shapes with names, which makes later work on letter sounds and reading much easier.

These 99 pages give that practice several ways. Children trace each uppercase and lowercase letter on handwriting lines and then write it once on their own, match each letter to three pictures that start with its sound, write the missing letter in a run of the alphabet, and join dots from A to Z to reveal a picture. Grown-ups can print one letter a day, say the letter name together, and use the 47 answer keys to check the circling and fill-in pages.

Written by Adi Ackerman, Head Teacher

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Missing letters - A to L - Preschool Alphabet worksheet preview
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Missing letters - B to M - Preschool Alphabet worksheet preview
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Missing letters - D to O - Preschool Alphabet worksheet preview
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Missing letters - E to P - Preschool Alphabet worksheet preview
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Missing letters - G to R - Preschool Alphabet worksheet preview
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Missing letters - H to S - Preschool Alphabet worksheet preview
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Missing letters - I to T - Preschool Alphabet worksheet preview
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Missing letters - K to V - Preschool Alphabet worksheet preview
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Missing letters - L to W - Preschool Alphabet worksheet preview
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Missing letters - N to Y - Preschool Alphabet worksheet preview
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Missing letters - O to Z - Preschool Alphabet worksheet preview
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Alphabet dot to dot - Fish - Preschool Alphabet worksheet preview
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Alphabet dot to dot - Rocket - Preschool Alphabet worksheet preview
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Alphabet dot to dot - Star - Preschool Alphabet worksheet preview
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Alphabet dot to dot - Truck - Preschool Alphabet worksheet preview
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Alphabet dot to dot - Turtle - Preschool Alphabet worksheet preview
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Frequently Asked Questions

Many teachers start with uppercase letters because they are made of simpler straight and curved lines and look more different from each other. Lowercase letters matter more for reading, though, since most printed text is lowercase. A practical approach is to introduce uppercase first and add the matching lowercase letter soon after, rather than waiting until all 26 uppercase letters are learned.

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