Do you want your students to be enthusiastic about learning? Help them learn their emerging math and literacy skills by playing these games with blocks.
Ideas for kindergarten alphabet activities are everywhere, but they can be a little hackneyed. Get creative and introduce some alphabet activities that get your students moving around and having fun. Use these seven ideas as your inspiration!
1. Letter Laundry Make paper clothes with letters on them for your students to hang on a clothesline. |
![]() |
2. Letter Safari Put letters on paper jungle animals to hang around the room, which your students can find using toy binoculars. |
![]() |
3. Letter Picking Hide paper flowers with letters on them around the room and have your students "pick" them. |
![]() |
4. Letter Glasses Put letter stickers on sunglasses and the matching letters on paper beach scenery. Students can wear the sunglasses to look for the letters on the matching beach scenery. |
![]() |
5. Letter Shopping Write letters on paper food and have your students shop for them. |
![]() |
6. Letter Snapshots Draw some landmarks, add letters to them, and hang them up. Let your students go sightseeing and take snapshots with a toy camera. |
![]() |
7. Letter Fishing Make paper fish, write letters on them, and attach magnetic tape or staples. Your students can fish for letter fish with a toy fishing pole! |
![]() |
If you don't have binocular or camera toys, you can make some using recycled boxes and toilet paper tubes. You can also make a toy fishing pole using a paper towel tube and a toilet paper tube.
If you need help drawing jungle animals, check out Scholastic's National Geographic Little Kids: African Animal Alphabet. If you need help drawing fish, try Scholastic's The Freshwater Alphabet Book.
Additional Resources
Here for your printable convenience are:
and
For more on teaching the alphabet, Scholastic.com has a wealth of lesson plans, including the "Alphabet Adventure Lesson Plan" and "Letter Fun With Food!"
Do you have any good ideas for alphabet activities? I'd love to hear them! Please share your thoughts in the comments.
Don't forget, if you haven't already, follow me on Pinterest and Twitter.
Ideas for kindergarten alphabet activities are everywhere, but they can be a little hackneyed. Get creative and introduce some alphabet activities that get your students moving around and having fun. Use these seven ideas as your inspiration!
1. Letter Laundry Make paper clothes with letters on them for your students to hang on a clothesline. |
![]() |
2. Letter Safari Put letters on paper jungle animals to hang around the room, which your students can find using toy binoculars. |
![]() |
3. Letter Picking Hide paper flowers with letters on them around the room and have your students "pick" them. |
![]() |
4. Letter Glasses Put letter stickers on sunglasses and the matching letters on paper beach scenery. Students can wear the sunglasses to look for the letters on the matching beach scenery. |
![]() |
5. Letter Shopping Write letters on paper food and have your students shop for them. |
![]() |
6. Letter Snapshots Draw some landmarks, add letters to them, and hang them up. Let your students go sightseeing and take snapshots with a toy camera. |
![]() |
7. Letter Fishing Make paper fish, write letters on them, and attach magnetic tape or staples. Your students can fish for letter fish with a toy fishing pole! |
![]() |
If you don't have binocular or camera toys, you can make some using recycled boxes and toilet paper tubes. You can also make a toy fishing pole using a paper towel tube and a toilet paper tube.
If you need help drawing jungle animals, check out Scholastic's National Geographic Little Kids: African Animal Alphabet. If you need help drawing fish, try Scholastic's The Freshwater Alphabet Book.
Additional Resources
Here for your printable convenience are:
and
For more on teaching the alphabet, Scholastic.com has a wealth of lesson plans, including the "Alphabet Adventure Lesson Plan" and "Letter Fun With Food!"
Do you have any good ideas for alphabet activities? I'd love to hear them! Please share your thoughts in the comments.
Don't forget, if you haven't already, follow me on Pinterest and Twitter.