Isometric paper (or dot paper) can be used to help with drawing 3D shapes. This popular resource is a single document containing every capital letter drawn on isometric paper which students can use to help write their name or initials. This is a great activity to introduce 3D drawing and plans and elevations. It also makes for an excellent end-of-term activity.

Alphabet A-Z of recognisable company logos. The logos include many that children will be familiar with through exposure to print in their environment.

Read Write Inc alphabet display bunting, featuring the capital letter, lowercase letter with RWI picture and the matching RWI rhyme. All bunting has a transparent background so it can be printed onto coloured card or paper to suit your classroom.

RWI Read Write Inc Alphabet Display. Read Write Inc display. Set 1 Read Write Inc Display. RWI Wall Display. Visual showcasing capital letters alongside the ReadWriteInc speed sound picture. Font- Sassoon Sans Please ask if you’d like the font changing to your school font

An update to my very popular alphabet bunting Upper and lowercase letters all with a lovely image.

Environmental Print Alphabet Logo on Leaves By ascribing meaning to print in our environment, children are already reading! These leaves make a lovely display in any EYFS classroom. The can be arranged to form the shape of a tree. All you need to do is add brown paper/card to make a trunk.

Set of pre cursive alphabet strips to support children’s handwriting. Can be used to take home to support home learning.

Neutral design alphabet bunting with upper and lower case letters and Read Write Inc alphabet at the bottom. Each bunting is 16.5cm x 12cm. There are 26 individual bunting pieces in total. Available as a PDF.

A 2-sided, attractively presented, fun worksheet for tutor time students to guess the logos and brands. Part 1 has 45 fairly well-known logos that the students have to guess and Part 2 has the alphabet created with the first letter from famous UK, American and international brands for the students to guess. I gave a time limit of 20 minutes for this activity with my form group and it worked quite well. Answers for both sides included!

In this resource file: A lesson on the French Phonetic Alphabet- L’Alphabet Phonétique. A fun lesson to use with your GCSE classes when they need a bit of a break, while still doing something useful and practising pronunciation. Or you could use it at the start of the GCSE course, if you intend to use phonemic symbols in your everyday lessons to help your students with their pronunciation. Alternatively, this lesson could be used for Enrichment or after-school clubs for your GCSE or even your A- Level classes. The lesson should take 1.5 to 2hrs to complete, but can easily be split over several sessions if needed. It includes: a PPT presentation (48 slides including answer slides), which is split into 3 sections: Introduction to the Phonetic Alphabet (including practice for each aspect covered)- 16 slides Games/ Practice activities using the full Phonetic Alphabet- 9 slides a final Quiz-21 slides 2 worksheets + versions with answers audio files (the first 8 files are previews of what is included in the .zip folder) Once downloaded, save the .zip folder on your computer, then right-click on the folder and select “extract all”. If you have any questions or are interested in more resources of this type, you can check this facebook page: @Frenchresources, where updates, links and freebies are posted regularly.

Made myself as everything online was too ‘busy’. These are very simple and look lovely printed onto card- I’ve used kraft card and they look amazing! Included is a number strip to 20 with numerals and the numbers in words as well as an alphabet strip showing upper and lower case letters.

Introduction to alphabet Phonics - letters and sounds Follow-up listening and talking exercises

Introduce young learners to the vibrant world of print with our A5-sized Alphabet Cards, each featuring a bold letter paired with a recognizable logo. Designed to ignite conversations about the print and branding we encounter every day, these cards turn familiar visuals into powerful learning tools. Perfect for Display Whether arranged on a wall, used in group activities, or placed in a literacy corner, these eye-catching cards add a dynamic touch to any Early Years setting. Why Educators Love Them Encourages visual literacy and brand recognition Promotes discussion about everyday print and design Supports alphabet learning in a fresh, relatable way Let the alphabet come alive through the logos children see all around them—because learning is everywhere.

A3 printable alphabet matching game. Match pictures with the letters of the alphabet. Helps to expand EYFS vocabulary, recognize capital and lower case letters. Each picture has matching capital and lower case letters on the back so children can self-assess. I recommend laminating and using velcro tape to stick each picture to corresponding upper case or lower case.

This is a worksheet I made to help with a Spanish alphabet lesson. This follows a couple of 'numbers&' lessons. Hope it helps!

This reference skills book is ideal for working on letter names and the alphabet and is invaluable for reinforcing work on alphabetic letter knowledge and alphabetical order. The sheets are suitable for a wide age-range: Foundation Stage to KS2 plus older pupils with special needs. Tasks range from filling in missing alphabet letters to arranging words in alphabetical order using the first two letters. ‘Master’ sheets are included for you to create your own worksheets to suit different levels/abilities quickly and easily. Previously available through Easylearn.

This resource contains a 24-page workbook about alphabetical order. It includes 3 information sheets, 19 worksheets (with answers) and a progress check. Tasks include: ordering letters of the alphabet placing words/items in alphabetical order by the first, second and third letters locating patient's names in a dentist's filing system locating CDs in alphabetically labelled boxes placing lists in alphabetical order Please note, the watermark on the preview images is not present on the resource itself. You may also be interested in: Alphabetical Order - 110-Slide PowerPoint Lesson This resource contains an editable,110-slide PowerPoint lesson that clearly and visually demonstrates and explains alphabetical order to the first, second, third, fourth and fifth letter. It also explains why it is important to understand and use alphabetical order. Opportunities are provided within the PowerPoint for pupils to practise putting items into alphabetical order. Save money and buy both resources at a discounted rate: More English Resources Thinking of publishing your own resources or already an author and want to improve your resources and sales? Check out this step-by-step guide: How to Become a Successful TES Author: Step-by-Step Guide

Homes Alphabet Search with Symbols is a visual alphabet activity for SEND and KS1 learners using familiar Boardmaker licensed symbols and some pictures. The resource includes 3 themed worksheets in colour, each duplicated in black and white, making it suitable for whole-class teaching, small-group work, or individual and supported learning. Children search for home-related symbols that match each letter of the alphabet, including furniture, pets, kitchen items, bedroom and bathroom objects, toys, food, and household equipment. Suggested classroom uses: Children identify each picture and say the initial sound to support phonics and early reading, then tick the letter, write the sound, or label the object on a white board or in their workbook. The sheets can be used for sentence work, with children saying or writing simple sentences (e.g. “The sofa is in the living room.”), or for sorting activities, such as grouping items by room (kitchen, bedroom, bathroom) or by type (food, toys, furniture). The resource supports reading, writing, speaking and listening, builds everyday vocabulary, and is suited to inclusive classroom practice and home-themed topics.

I used this as an assessment piece with Primary 3s and 4s. I had previously systematically taught how to put words into alphabetical order using the first, second, third and fourth letters of a word. This activity contains a combination of all 4 and a final challenge that will allow you to see who has got it!

A booklet for handwriting practice. Trace the letters (both capital and regular sized), practise writing them out, have a go at writing them independently. This booklet covers the entire alphabet, focusing on the Capital letters and the regular letters. It has arrows showing how the letters should be formed correctly

This is very good to help pronounce letters it will also look good as a classroom display.