Letter K Do A Dot

- Grades
- Preschool–K
- File type
- Preparation
- Print ready
- Subject
- Special Resources, ELA, Special Education Needs (SEN), Speech Therapy, Writing, Handwriting
- Topic
- Letter K, Alphabet Theme
- Resource types
- Activities, Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
- Preparation
- Print ready
About this resource
What's inside this resource
In the classroom
Teaching tips & learning objectives
Learning objectives
Recognise the capital letter K in a large bubble-letter form
Connect the letter K to six words that begin with it - kangaroo, key, koala, king, kite and kiwi
Place a mark accurately inside a small printed circle using a dot marker, a sticker or a crayon
Fill only the circles that match a letter, number or shape the adult has written in, when the cover's third suggestion is used
Teaching tips
Three-quarter-inch Avery circle stickers are named on the cover as an alternative to markers, which suits a child still building the grip strength a dot marker needs
Writing a target letter, number or shape into some circles and leaving others blank converts a finished-looking page into a discrimination task, so one print can serve twice
Name each picture aloud as the child works - kangaroo, key, koala, king, kite, kiwi - since the initial sound is the only thing the six subjects have in common
The bubble-letter page makes a natural first sheet and the six picture pages follow in any order, so a single page can fill a short morning slot without committing to the whole packet
Skills covered
Letter recognition - a full-page bubble-letter K and six K-initial pictures hold the target letter in view across every page of the packet.
Initial-sound vocabulary - each page is labelled kangaroo, key, koala, king, kite or kiwi, giving the adult six words to name as the child dots.
Fine-motor control - filling a printed circle with a dot marker, a crayon or a three-quarter-inch sticker asks the child to place a mark inside a small bounded shape.
Visual discrimination, when the teacher sets it up - the cover's suggestion of writing letters, numbers or shapes into the circles has the child fill only the matching ones.
Good to know
Questions teachers ask about this resource
What can be used to fill the circles besides dot markers?
The cover names three-quarter-inch Avery circle stickers as a direct substitute, crayons used alongside the markers, and mixing more than one medium on the same page.
How can the same pages be reused as a matching task?
By writing into the circles first. The cover's third suggestion is to fill circles with different letters, numbers or shapes and have the child colour only the ones that match the target, which makes each picture a sorting exercise rather than a straight dotting page.
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Resource details
Concepts & topics
Core concepts
Letter recognition
Alphabet
Fine motor skills
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