Alphabet Letter Posters | Letter of the Week Activity Book

About this resource

What's inside this resource

These adorable letter posters are a great way to provide visual reminders for your emerging readers! Use these posters to decorate your home, office, preschool classroom or kindergarten area! These are some of my most popular letter resources- they have been consistently used and love by teachers all over the world!

How to Use This:

Print out the letter posters. Laminate if kids will be handling them or if you want them to last a long time. Laminating will also provide more stability for display purposed. You can use them as a visual to hold or show during letter lessons and discussions or post them on a wall for student reference purposes. Point out the uppercase and lowercase letters shown on the poster. Study the words that start with each letter. Notice if the letter is used in multiple place in the word or just at the beginning. Observe the cute clipart that coordinates with the written words. Help your students brainstorm more words and pictures that could be put onto a poster like this.

These posters are great for group instruction and work, student reference, or as something to study in a letter center. If you are using a letter of the week type of approach, these printables will fit right in! You can use them while teaching children at home, small homeschool or co-op groups, or a large preschool or kindergarten class. These posters will brighten up your room with color and cute art as well as be a valuable reference and resource!

What You Get:

- 26 colorful letter posters

Teaching young students to read requires so many different steps and activities. I hope that this resource and others I've made will help you create a letter-learning approach and plan that will help you cover all the topics and skills you needs to help your students become proficient readers and learn to love reading with all their hearts. High-quality resources, activities, worksheets, and crafts can make all the difference in making their learning memorable and fun!

In the classroom

Teaching tips & learning objectives

Learning objectives

Associate each letter with its beginning sound through familiar example words (e.g., 'apple,' 'ball,' 'cat').
Build alphabet recognition by moving through all 26 letters in order, A to Z.

Teaching tips

Print one poster per week to match a letter-of-the-week routine, since the set proceeds through the alphabet in order.
Have students brainstorm additional words that start with the featured letter beyond the ones shown on the poster.

Skills covered

Letter-sound association — students connect a letter to its beginning sound through paired vocabulary words.
Alphabet sequencing — the 26-poster set moves through the alphabet from A to Z in order.

Good to know

Questions teachers ask about this resource

Does every letter get the same number of example words, or does it vary?

It mostly stays at six words per letter, though the U poster lists only five: uniform, unicorn, up, uncle, and unicycle.

Are tricky letters like Q and X included, or only the more common letters?

Both are included — Q lists quack, quilt, quill, quarter, quiz, and quesadilla, while X (paired with words ending in the /x/ sound) lists taxi, box, x-ray, wax, exit, and xylophone.

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Curriculum

Standards, concepts & topics

Standards

CCSS.RF.K.1d — Recognize and name all upper- and lowercase letters of the alphabet
CCSS.RF.K.3.a — Demonstrate basic knowledge of one-to-one letter-sound correspondences by producing the primary sound or many of the most frequent sounds for each consonant.

Core concepts

alphabet letters
beginning sounds
letter-of-the-week vocabulary

Topics

alphabet posters letter of the week preschool kindergarten classroom decor letter identification visuals

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Categories this resource belongs to

ELA Posters Kindergarten Classroom Decor Pre-Reading Charts Kindergarten Posters Classroom Decor Classroom Decor By Subject

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