Letters to learn for preschoolers

50 Simple Alphabet Activities for Preschoolers

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30 Jul

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It’s almost time for back to school for preschool and kindergarten kids and these alphabet activities will come in handy!

How do you teach the alphabet to preschoolers?!

As a preschooler, I don’t really think a lot is expected for them to know. Some basics are good though, like colors, shapes, numbers and letters.

To refresh my preschooler’s memory of letter recognition in general, as well as knowing the uppercase and lowercase alphabet and getting to know some of the letters sounds, I’ve been collecting ideas for activities that Henry can do to get him back on track of school. (Check some more out my ABC Learning & More Pinterest Board. )

Not to mention it’ll be great to get me back into school mode too!

With any learning activities, it’s very important to not crush your child’s confidence. Build on what they already know and expand slowly. And only go further when they’re excited to learn.

We want our kids to love learning! Not dread it.

So if they’re not excited about an activity, put it away until another day.

The big question then is…

How do you teach alphabets to preschoolers in a fun way?

Here are 50 alphabet activities meant for preschoolers that do just that.

Hands-on activities that have the preschoolers playing and involving their entire body while learning their ABCs.

Without them even realizing that they’re learning to recognize the letters of the alphabet, both the upper and lower case… or their letter sounds.

Let’s get on with it and see how to teach the alphabet to preschoolers in a fun way!

Recognizing Letters of the Alphabet

Identifying the letters of the alphabet can be a fun activity for preschoolers to learn while playing!

Here are

25 Alphabet activities to recognize the letters of the alphabet.

An ABC Mat is super handy to have on hand when your child is learning the alphabet! Try an active ABC mat learning game to get them really involved!
By singing the ABCs the child can find his way through an alphabet maze! Use vehicles or a ball, or even a doll to walk their way through the maze.
Squirt the Letter.
Make learning magical with magic letters that the kids reveal as they paint over them.
Do a letter search and find and match the pieces back together. (Little Hands, Big Work)
Make a sensory bag to find the letters.
Get creative and have her feed the monster letters as you call them out. (Little Family Fun)
Use sticker letters to match to letters that you write on a paper towel tube! (Activity Mom)
Make letters from pipe cleaners. (Make and Takes)
Have fun stacking letter tiles! The catch? Name the letter before you can add it to your tower! (Stay At Home Educator)
Try a magic trick like Playdough to Plato does with a ABC cup hunt game! Which one is the pom pom under?
Find the letter and trash it! A fun idea from Motherhood on a Dime.
Playing House does a bean bag toss into a letter tub that you call out.
An activity twist on musical chairs, play musical alphabet with your preschooler and identify the letter you stop on! Kids Activities can make this more difficult for older kids too!
Fish for Letters from First Palette. Can you identify your ‘catch’?
Letter “I Spy” with Grown Up Board Games from A Heart for Home.
Make these simple ‘building blocks’ so your child can build a letter and then tell you what it is! (Simple Real Moms)
Write the alphabet on the sidewalk and water the ‘garden’. (Toddler Approved)
Magnetic letters matching from NutureStore make great alphabet games!
Simply make it a race! Lay out some letter cards and shout out a letter, have your child run as fast as they can to find it and bring it back to you. (Frugal Fun 4 Boys)
A classic from my childhood. When in the car and traveling, do an alphabet hunt. (Teach Mama)
Let the children play on a typewriter, or old computer keyboard. (picklebums)
NurtureStore reinforces alphabet identification by baking the alphabet.
Another use for the ABC Mat is to play twister! (Learners in Bloom)
Homemade letter sponges for the bath from Learning 4 Kids are a fun learning addition to bath time!

Additionally, these products are excellent to have on hand when learning letters.

These do include my affiliate link that helps to support Hands On As We Grow® at no additional cost to you if you purchase. We truly appreciate the support, thank you.

Alphabet Foam Puzzle Mat
Foam Bath Letters & Numbers
Large Wooden ABC 26-piece Puzzle
Melissa & Doug Classic ABC Block Cart
Alphabet Fun Flash Cards
LeapFrog Fridge Phonics Magnetic Alphabet Set

These provide amazing opportunities for letter or alphabet games and activities to do at home!

Learning Uppercase & Lowercase Letters

Lowercase letters tend to be harder for preschoolers to identify as well as match up with their uppercase counterparts.

Here are 9 alphabet activities to help preschoolers distinguish between upper and lower case letters.

Got on a letter hunt and match the found letters to a set of lowercase letters!
Match uppercase and lowercase hearts using a free printable.
Write lowercase letters on clothespins and have your child match and clip them onto an uppercase letter that’s printed (or written) out. (I Can Teach My Child)
Bring out the Easter Eggs. Label each side with corresponding upper and lowercase letters! Can your child put the eggs back together? (Teachers Pay Teachers)
Learn letters on the go with two paper plates, one with lowercase, one with uppercase letters. No Time for Flash Cards has the how to.
Make learning the ABCs a big event! Turn the floor into a mega doodle of letters and then match corresponding letters to it! (Filth Wizardry)
Match upper and lowercase letters on the sidewalk.
Practice writing while also learning both upper and lowercase letters by using a tray of salt. (Teach Preschool)
Play a game of alphabet bingo. (Teach Mama)

Letter Sound Activities

Many of the activities for preschoolers that are listed for recognizing the letters of the alphabet can also be adjusted for learning the sounds of the letters too!

Here are 16 alphabet activities for preschoolers to work on the sounds of the letters!

Go on a hunt for toys that start with the letters and then got to punch through for a prize in our letter sound punch alphabet game.
Make an alphabet game to sort by beginning letter sounds.
An active way for the kids to learn their letters is simply with a ball and shouting out words that start with a letter! The Pleasantest Thing gives us many variations of this alphabet game in her guest post!
Take learning outside with a sidewalk letter sound scavenger hunt like No Time for Flashcards.
Another version of this would be to spray the letter that makes the sound from Train Up a Child.
Indoors, set out some cups and letters on them and have the kids find as many toys as they can that start with each letter. (PreKinders)
Simple. Kids love to pretend to ‘work’. Give them tees and a hammer and pound the sound idea from ABCs of Literacy.
Add letters to muffin tins and toss a small object. Where it lands the child has to tell you what sound that letter makes. This idea’s found at ABC & Learning by Playdough to Plato.
Do a beginning letter sound toy wash!
Climb up the stairs when you get the right letter sound from A Mom with a Lesson Plan.
Make a collage from magazine cutouts for letter sounds. (Carrots are Orange)
Get active with a letter sound jumping game from The Imagination Tree.
A Run N Spell alphabet game from Having Fun At Home gets the kids moving and learning starting letter sounds.
“Baking” the Alphabet on a hot day from Not Just Cute. Hungry for a banana? Fill up the letter b-b-b-B!
Alphabet bowling with letter pins from Toddler Approved
Use letter pops (sticks with a letter on the end) to have the kids identify objects from around the room or house that start with the same letter. (Dr. Jean & Friends)
Match toys to letters with this hands-on sound activity from No Time For Flash Cards

Fantastic books for learning ABCs:

Supplement these learning activities with books and your preschooler will be singing, reciting, spelling and sounding out the ABCs in no time I bet!

Alphabet Book (Farmyard Tales Books Series)
Alphabet Rescue
Alphabet Mystery
Dr. Seuss’s ABC: An Amazing Alphabet Book!
I Spy Letters

I’d love to know.

When was your child able to identify some letters of the alphabet?

Henry learned his alphabet really early it seemed. Identifying a few letters when he was 20 months old and knowing almost the entire alphabet when he was just over 2 years old.

George on the other hand has no interest yet at 22 months so it’s not on our radar.

If you have an eager early learner, these beginning learning letter activities are perfect for toddlers!

Onto numbers! 40 number activities for preschoolers too!

About Jamie Reimer

Jamie learned to be a hands on mom by creating activities, crafts and art projects for her three boys to do. Jamie needed the creative outlet that activities provided to get through the early years of parenting with a smile! Follow Jamie on Pinterest and Instagram!

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9 Fun Activities That will Help Your Kids Learn the Alphabet

Add variety to your alphabet instruction with these 9 fun alphabet activities for preschoolers. You can even download a sampler of letter A printables to try them out today.

Are you looking for some fun ways to teach the alphabet to your kids?

During the summer I avoided the steamy 100+ temperature by sitting inside reading No More Teaching a Letter a Week by Rebecca McKay and William H. Teale. Under the cool vent of the AC, I was struck by how many times the authors mentioned that kids benefit from varied and repeated exposure and practice with the alphabet.

I know that I like a little variety when I learn. How about you?

There is no need for you to search all over Pinterest for a bunch of activities that will interest your kids as they learn the alphabet.

Today, I’m excited to tell you about the 9 different letter activities that are included in my Super Alphabet Bundle. The wide variety of activities are great for in the classroom or for parents to do at home.

They will give you the opportunity to work on alphabet knowledge in many different ways with your kids.

Plus, you can even sample the printable activities.

How to teach the alphabet

Learning the alphabet involves much more than reciting the ABC song. Kids learn the alphabet when they

learn letter recognition
learn letter sounds
learn to form letters

Kids can learn the alphabet through name activities, by reading books, through playful multi-sensory alphabet activities.

There are MANY ways to help kids learn letters, and it’s best to provide a variety of activities.

Let me show you 9 printables to help kids learn the alphabet.

1. Dot Alphabet Activities

The first activity that I want to share is alphabet dot pages. These printable alphabet dot letters can be used to work on letter recognition, letter formation, and letter-sound knowledge.

Kids can trace the letters with their fingers to learn to recognize the unique features of each individual letter. I love that this activity can also be a great fine motor exercise. Kids enjoy placing stickers, loose parts, or sticky fingerprints in each circle of the letters.

To get tons of ideas for using the pages, check out this article about alphabet dot letters

2. An Alphabet Word Wall

Next, you can create a print-rich environment in your classroom with word wall cards. The alphabet header cards in this word wall set are large, square cards with a simple border and large letters so that kids can focus on what is important…the letters. Each word card contains a word in a large, clear, simple font along with a simple illustration…..again clear and simple.

You can also create name cards or custom cards for your word wall. Kids love seeing some environmental print cards up there too.

Because of the trademarked logos, I can’t add environmental print cards to the printable set.

But….let me share a secret…..

You can make them by using a logo image in place of a child’s photograph. Have fun creating them. Teachers proudly displayed the Ohio State logo on our word walls when we lived in Columbus, Ohio.

In addition to using the set as a word wall, you can use the resource in pocket charts, on word rings in your writing center. You can also use the word cards and alphabet header cards as a sorting activity, for a word scavenger hunt, or as a matching game

3. Start with a Dot – Letter Formation Activities

Giving kids the opportunity to produce letters will help them learn to recognize the letters. This alphabet tracing activity set includes several different cards to help kids learn to produce letters.

Letter Tracing Cards in a Salt Tray

Finger tracing cards provide a great way to help children learn the differences among the letters. A starting dot serves as a visual reminder on where to start letter formation.

Kids can finger trace directly on the cards or can use the cards as a reference as they reproduce the letters in a salt tray, on a blank wall, or in the air with their magic finger.

Do you want to know how to put together a salt tray? Check out this salt tray post for some great ideas to make an exciting salt tray for your kids.

Create Tactile Letter Cards

You can also use the cards to make tactile letter cards. Kids love feeling the letters and don’t even realize that they are learning as they do it. Find direction and LOTS of ideas in my article about tactile letters.

Alphabet Tracing Strips

The set also includes 3 sets of alphabet tracing strips so that kids can also practice letter formation with a real-life writing instrument (not a magic finger).

Each set of tracing strips have a different style of tracing font

yellow
dotted
outlined

Some children may find it easier to see their writing on top of the yellow letters, some children may enjoy the challenge of trying to keep their writing within the lines of the outlined letters. Use the style of tracing stripes that are best for your kids.

These are not like old-school letter tracing activities. You know what I mean…the ones with all the arrows and numbers. I do not like those things!

Don’t Distract Me! – Arrows and numbers on tracing letters easily distract me. I prefer to use a simple green starting dot on my tracing activities. The dot provides a visual clue to help kids know where to begin when forming letters.

4. My Favorite – Editable Alphabet Activity Sheets

These editable pages provide endless letter activities for your kids.

Practice letter recognition and phonemic awareness in creative and multi-sensory ways. The full set contains lowercase and uppercase editable letter pages, uppercase and lowercase pages without text, 1 full-color editable cover page, and 1 black and white editable cover page.

These letter sheets are my favorite alphabet activity because there are so many ways to use them.

Create an alphabet book by binding a cover together with ABC pages.
Make a tactile alphabet book and let kids finger trace the letters.
Make alphabet pages featuring your kids’ names.
Create a class name book.
Use the sheets, along with small manipulative or toys, as play mats or play dough mats.
Create letter activities or art/craft projects with the letter sheets.
Use the sheets without text as coloring pages or take-home pages.

If you want to use materials that coordinate with each letter of the alphabet, check out this article for a HUGE list of material ideas for your letter activities.

5. The All-in-One ABC Play Dough & Activity Mats

If you are looking for an easy printable that provides multi-sensory opportunities to practice letter recognition, letter formation, and letter-sound association …all on one page…this alphabet activity mat is it. The full set contains 26 full-color alphabet mats and 26 black and white alphabet mats.

Each alphabet mat contains five sections.

Alphabet Square – Children can finger trace the large letters or they can place a coil of play dough, wikki stix, or small objects on top of the letter. They can also color the letters.
Uppercase Alphabet Line– Encourage kids to search for and circle the focus letter among the other letters in the alphabet.
Beginning Sound Examples– Review the objects pictured with your kids. Name the objects and listen for the beginning sound. Practice the sound associated with the letter. Kids can also search for the letter in each word, and/or circle the letter in each word. Kids can color the pictures on the black and white version.
Letter Formation Practice– Here is an opportunity to trace letters and write letters on the lines.
Lowercase Alphabet Line- Finally, kids can search for and circle the focus letter among the other lowercase letters in the alphabet.

6. Alphabet Letter Books That Assemble in a Snap

My little alphabet letter books are simple, uncluttered, and are a great way to help kids understand print. The simple, predictable text and pictures are easy for kids to read aloud. Your kids will have the opportunity to practice letter recognition and phonological awareness.

Print the full-page book and use it in the class library and print off the little books for a literacy activity that you can send home with your kids.

Each little book contains a cover, 2-3 picture pages, and a letter tracing page.

Kids can finger trace, color or use rainbow writing on the large letters on the cover of each book.
There is simple predictable text on each picture page.
Kids can read the sentence on the picture pages, circle the letter within the sentence, and color the pictures.
The letter formation page provides young children an opportunity to trace and write both capital and lowercase letters. A simple starting dot is a great way to help kids learn letter formation without other distractions.

Busy teachers appreciate that the little books are easy to assemble. Check out this video to see how easy it is to assemble four books in a snap.

Because so many people started teaching preschool at home during the pandemic, I updated the to include an option where you won’t end up with 4 copies of the same book.

7. Learning Letters with Fine Motor Activities

Get out the q-tips and learn letters and work on fine motor control with these fun cards. Your kids will learn to recognize letters and proper letter formation (note that the starting point is highlighted) with this fun activity. Check out this article about learning letters with fine motor activities to get more activity ideas.

8. Sorting Words by Beginning Letter and Sound

This ABC picture sort activity gives children the opportunity to practice phonemic awareness skills. The beginning sound sorting activity includes a complete set of uppercase and lowercase letter boards as well as 52 picture cards (2 for each letter of the alphabet).

You can assemble the cards so that they have the name of the pictured object written on the backside.

Ideas for sorting activities and small group games are included.

9. Alphabet Coloring & Activity Pages with a Secret

Finally, these coloring and activity pages will provide children the opportunity to practice letter recognition, letter-sound association, and letter formation. I designed the pages (like many of the activities) in a simple manner so that young kids will not be overwhelmed. The pages are no-prep….just print, copy, and go!

Flexible Options! These activity pages come in half sheet and full sheet sizes. There are two pages for the letter “X” (one with x as a beginning letter and one with x as an ending letter) There is one page for all other letters. Use the pages individually or bind them into an alphabet activity book. Laminate the pages to use them over and over again in a writing center.

Kids can perform the following activities on each page. Don’t forget to find the hidden letters!

Color or finger trace large letters.
Reinforce letter-sound awareness as they “read” and color pictures for each letter.
Trace uppercase and lowercase letters.
Print uppercase and lowercase letters.
PLUS Search for 6 small letters hidden on each page

Sample These 9 Activities Today!

How’s that for a variety of alphabet activities for preschoolers?

You can purchase all 9 of the activities described above individually, or you can purchase them together in a money-saving bundle. Do you want to try them out before purchasing? Download the free sample of the letter A printables today. The ABC sampler includes all of the activities above for the letter A. To download the activity sample, click on the link below:

Free Alphabet Activity Sample

Purchase the Alphabet Activity Bundle

Click on the image below to purchase the complete alphabet bundle:

Alphabet for preschoolers

Children as early as 3.5 - 4 years old learn information very quickly and are able to learn the entire alphabet. But you need to study correctly, rather not even study, but play. Small children cannot be taught like at school, they only need to be played with useful games. We want to offer you some very accessible ideas that will definitely help your kids learn all the letters and never confuse them.

The simplest thing is to write letters and show them to the child. Why write not only with a pencil on paper, but pervert and do it in the most, most different ways, just to attract the attention of the child. Write with crayons on the street, write with a stick on the sand, with a water pistol on the sidewalk, felt-tip pens and paints, pencils and pens, even a finger in semolina, and you can also borrow shaving foam from your dad for “temporary” use and beautifully paint the table or linoleum with letters . Believe me, if you involve your child in learning letters in such funny ways, he will love them from childhood. And love for the letter is the first step towards love for the word and the book.
Sculpting letters is no less exciting and useful. From plasticine, clay, and even better from salt dough. In general, modeling games perfectly develop fine motor skills of the hands and the child's speech apparatus.
A child may be very interested in the process of coloring letters. But not just in coloring, for example, cut out letters from paper or cardboard. You can even color with your fingers)
Appliqué is another kind of children's creativity that simply fascinates children from the age of two. Why not take advantage of this passion of kids and make applications in the form of letters from cereals, pasta, shells, pebbles, sand?
Your child can also trace the contours of letters with his fingers. To do this, you can purchase special alphabets with different letter surfaces. Well, if this is not possible, then you can make such an alphabet yourself. Draw the letters, and make different textures: one rough (for example, from semolina), another soft (some kind of soft fabric), the third is smooth, the fourth is convex, velvet, prickly, foam, porous, etc. etc. Textures can be repeated, but the more variety, the more interesting the child. After making all the letters, it is better to stick them on cardboard. When everything is ready, take the baby's finger, circle the letter and name the sound. It is very important to teach your child not letters, but sounds!
Do you have old and unwanted magazines? Then we take them into circulation and play cutouts. Together with the child, choose the most beautiful letters, name them and cut them out. And you can cut out the letters and make the word "mom", then "dad", and you can also name the baby) These are our magic letters !!!
Now there are a huge number of speaking alphabets on sale. Of course, they are not entirely suitable for teaching a child the alphabet; a child will not be able to learn it only with the help of a poster or some other toy. Mainly because they do not speak sounds, but letters (a, be, ve, etc.). But it's great for variety. You can name the sound, and the child will look for it on the poster and press it. It will be funny)
The computer is the most versatile tool for teaching modern children. After all, clicking computer buttons is so interesting. Open the Word program, set the font to 60 and red, click on the letter and repeat it. Then let the child press it himself, and you say what kind of sound it is. So the kid will learn them very quickly.
Associations. Associations are very helpful for children 4-5 years old. The letter D looks like a house, C looks like a crescent, O is round like a ring, E looks like a ladder, Y has bumps on its head, etc. , for each letter you can find your own association.
Songs. Children remember songs very well. There are wonderful songs with the Russian alphabet. Turn on songs, sing along with the baby A, Bae, Ve, Ge, De, E, Yo, Zhe, Ze, I, II, Ka, eL, em, eN, O, Pe, eR, eS, Te, U, eF , Ha, Tse, Che, Sha, Scha, b, S, b, E, Yu, I. Include them even just as a background. You will not even notice how soon the child will remember the entire alphabet.
Reading games

Find the letter Look for letters with your baby in books, magazines, on billboards. When the child already knows the letters, this game will become one of the favorites of the baby. Decipher the word This game is suitable for children from 5 years old. Number each letter in alphabetical order. Encrypt the word in numbers 2121 - this is the word BABA. Let the child look for numbers and see which letter is behind and decipher the words in this way.

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5 Ways to Learn the Alphabet Quickly and Easily with a 3-6 Year Old Child – Somersault

Before learning the alphabet with a child, it is important to understand what you are not going to do. Namely, learning to read. This is a more complex skill, so it is worth putting it off until the time when the child gets acquainted with all the letters and will confidently recognize them and write on their own. Until then, put off the alphabet and reading by syllables.

In this article we have put together the basic principles to quickly learn the Russian alphabet with a 3-6 year old child in a playful way. For all games with letters, you can use plasticine, paints and any improvised means or magnetic letters ROOM - they will easily attract the child's attention.

Contents:

Learning the Alphabet Easily: Basic Principles
5 ways to learn the alphabet with your child
From alphabet to reading

Learning the Alphabet Easily: Basic Principles

Each child can find an easy way to learn the alphabet that suits them best, but there are basic principles that are important for all children. If you do not follow them, study will turn into drill and the child is unlikely to ever love to read. Here are a few such principles on how to properly learn the alphabet for a child.

Learn sounds first, not letters . At the first stage of learning, it does not matter how the letters in the alphabet are called correctly. Now only sounds are important for the child - "d", and not the letter "De". The names of the letters will only confuse the child, who first needs to learn to recognize the shape of the letters and their sound.
Not learning the alphabet in the correct sequence . Until a child goes to school, it is of no use to him to know how the letters are arranged in the alphabet. This information will only distract him from what is really important: how the letters look and sound. The sequence of the alphabet can be learned later or even at school, where this knowledge will be tested by the teacher.
Do not turn learning into a lesson . Learning from call to call is difficult even for children at school, let alone a baby. Therefore, all learning should take place in a playful way and not for long: 5-7 minutes a day to get acquainted with the letters will be enough. Gradually, this time can be increased, especially if the child likes the proposed games with letters.
Use material objects . At the age of 3-6 years, the child learns the world by touch and taste. It is difficult for him to work with abstract letters spoken aloud. Therefore, it is better to stock up on plasticine and paints and create letters that are more understandable to the child and can be touched. Such a game for children will allow the child to learn the letters of the alphabet and he will recognize them in different forms regardless of what they are made of.
First vowels, then consonants . Vowel sounds are easier to pronounce, so it's worth starting with them.

The main thing is not to force anyone. If you see that the child is inquisitive, enjoys exploring the world and is ready to learn, you can move on to learning letters and the alphabet. So the child will be happy to learn the alphabet in a playful way and gradually learn to read. So that the game is not abstract, you can use the magnetic letters TUMBLING.

5 ways to learn the alphabet with your child

1. Use an interesting topic to study

Use your child's interest to spur his motivation to learn. For example, if your kid is crazy about cars, let them be the topic in which you learn the alphabet. Use any words related to cars:

"A" - bus
"B" - trunk
"C" - driver, etc.

You can show cars and their parts, draw or sculpt from plasticine. It is important that the child's focus shifts from learning to doing what they love. Additionally, the method will help expand vocabulary and knowledge about the world.

2. Cross out a letter of the alphabet in the list

Fill in a small square with arbitrary letters. The task is to cross out only the letter that you are studying. This will help the child focus on one letter and not get distracted by the ones he doesn't remember or don't know.

3. Take the letters of the alphabet out of the pouch

Magnetic letters that are soft to the touch are perfect for this method. Put the letters in a bag and give the child the task, without looking, to pull out only the letter that you thought of. Let there not be too many letters in the bag, otherwise the child will get confused. 6-7 pieces will be enough. To start, use letters that are very different in shape, such as "O" and "M". Gradually, the complexity can be increased and searched among similar letters, for example, "K" and "X". Don't forget to praise and encourage your child. You can alternate the learning process with desktops.

4. Recognize letters of the alphabet by ear

You pronounce a word, and if it contains a hidden letter, the child claps his hands.

With this game for kids, you can learn individual letters or the entire alphabet. For example, you name a word, and the child inserts its first letter into the insert frame. To stimulate your child's interest, you can use only words from his favorite topic, for example, the names of animals.

5. Guess words starting with the first letter

You choose one letter and think of a word that begins with that letter. For example, the letter "Z":

- What is this animal with big ears and loves carrots?
- Hare!

This game form is again suitable for learning individual letters or the entire alphabet. If you learn only one letter, the child gets used to quickly recognizing it in different words. And if you give words with different letters, the child as a whole learns to understand with which letter they begin. With the study of the account and the English language will also help TUMBLING.

From the alphabet to reading

When a child learns the Russian alphabet, confidently recognizes all the letters in different words and can draw or mold them on his own, it is worth moving on to reading.