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Kindergarten Phonics, Decoding & Spelling Patterns: Letter Recognition

90 printable Kindergarten phonics worksheets on Letter Recognition. The first three are free to download; All Access opens all 90.

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 90 free · Unlock 87 more with All Access

Alphabet Flashcards With Pictures (Practice Set 1) Free Sheet 1 of 90
Color Large Letter With Animal (Practice Set 1) Free Sheet 2 of 90
Learning Letters Workbook (Practice Set 1) Free Sheet 3 of 90
Kindergarten phonics worksheet — Letter Recognition. Alphabet Flashcards With Pictures (Practice Set 2)
Alphabet Flashcards With Pictures (Practice Set 2) All Access
Kindergarten phonics worksheet — Letter Recognition. Alphabet Flashcards With Pictures (Practice Set 3)
Alphabet Flashcards With Pictures (Practice Set 3) All Access
Kindergarten phonics worksheet — Letter Recognition. Alphabet Flashcards With Pictures (Practice Set 4)
Alphabet Flashcards With Pictures (Practice Set 4) All Access
Kindergarten phonics worksheet — Letter Recognition. Alphabet Flashcards With Pictures (Practice Set 5)
Alphabet Flashcards With Pictures (Practice Set 5) All Access
Kindergarten phonics worksheet — Letter Recognition. Alphabet Flashcards With Pictures (Practice Set 6)
Alphabet Flashcards With Pictures (Practice Set 6) All Access
Kindergarten phonics worksheet — Letter Recognition. Alphabet Flashcards With Pictures (Practice Set 7)
Alphabet Flashcards With Pictures (Practice Set 7) All Access
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Teaching Letter Recognition

What it is

Letter recognition is naming uppercase and lowercase letters quickly and telling similar letters apart (b and d, p and q, n and u).

When a child is ready

Most children begin with the letters in their own name and the letters they see most often.

If they struggle

Teach a few letters at a time, with the letter's sound and a keyword. For reversals, use a consistent motor cue (the bat comes before the ball in b) and plenty of tracing, not just flash cards.