Those baby letters are just as important as the capitals!
A growing trend, according to many Kindergarten teachers and trickled down to us in the child care profession, is that many children are great at their ABC's but they do not know what those little ones are supposed to be.
So, we have been informally asked to make sure that we include those baby letters in our learning activities. Parents who are their childs primary teacher should also keep this in mind.
The following worksheet looks better and is available as a PDF file and a DOCX file if you are interested in printing it!
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I know my ABC’s
Baby Letters
*I can say* *I can sound out* *I can spot* *I can write*
a b c d e f g h i j k
l m n o p q r s t u
v w x y z
Notes: _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Child’s Name: __________________________
Date: _______________
INSTRUCTIONS
Set aside a few minutes where you can sit down with a child one on one.
*I can say*
Say a letter and have the child repeat it to you. Circle the letters that they can say.
*I can sound out*
Say or show the child a letter, have them make the letter sound. (A sounds like it’s name and like ah) Circle the letters they can sound out.
*I can spot*
Use flashcards (any kind with baby letters), and see if they can recognize them. Circle the letters that they know.
*I can write*
Use flashcards, blank paper, writing tablet, etc. Have the child write the letter. Circle the letters that they can do.
Use the Notes section to jot down praise, encouragements, and ways you can work on improving these skills at child care and what parents can work on at home.
Keep a copy for your records and send a copy home with parents.
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