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Kindergarten Phonics, Decoding & Spelling Patterns: Find the Letter

27 printable Kindergarten phonics worksheets on Find the Letter. The first three are free to download; All Access opens all 27.

Practice pages support a program; they are not the lesson. These sheets reinforce Phonics, Decoding, and Early Fluency — Kindergarten, the complete K–5 reading curriculum from Faith Readers. See every program →

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3 of 27 free · Unlock 24 more with All Access

Find and Color Lowercase Letter (Practice Set 1) Free Sheet 1 of 27
Find and Color Lowercase Letter (Practice Set 2) Free Sheet 2 of 27
Find and Color Lowercase Letter (Practice Set 8) Free Sheet 3 of 27
Kindergarten phonics worksheet — Find and Color Lowercase Letter (Practice Set 3)
Find and Color Lowercase Letter (Practice Set 3) All Access
Kindergarten phonics worksheet — Find and Color Lowercase Letter (Practice Set 4)
Find and Color Lowercase Letter (Practice Set 4) All Access
Kindergarten phonics worksheet — Find and Color Lowercase Letter (Practice Set 5)
Find and Color Lowercase Letter (Practice Set 5) All Access
Kindergarten phonics worksheet — Find and Color Lowercase Letter (Practice Set 6)
Find and Color Lowercase Letter (Practice Set 6) All Access
Kindergarten phonics worksheet — Find and Color Lowercase Letter (Practice Set 7)
Find and Color Lowercase Letter (Practice Set 7) All Access
Kindergarten phonics worksheet — Find and Color Lowercase Letter (Practice Set 9)
Find and Color Lowercase Letter (Practice Set 9) All Access
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Teaching Find the Letter

What it is

Find the Letter pages set one lowercase letter beside a field of look-alikes, and the child finds and colors every one of it — every a hiding among the o's, c's and d's. Picking a letter out of a crowd is a different job from naming it on a card.

When a child is ready

Begin once the child can name a letter and give its sound but still slows down when that letter sits beside similar ones.

If they struggle

If the child colors the b's along with the d's, write the target letter on a small card and let them slide it next to each shape to compare before coloring. Work one confusable pair at a time — a and o first, then b and d — instead of the whole alphabet.