Lower and uppercase letters printable
A-Z Uppercase Lowercase Letter Tracing Worksheets
Learning the ABC and practice writing the alphabet is among the very first things that kids spend a lot of time with teachers and parents exploring, teaching and learning together. At this very early age, learning should be experienced through playing, practicing and repeating to make the whole process fun and easy for kids to absorb and remember.
In previous posts, I presented a lot of alphabet coloring pages to help kids recognize all the letters from A-Z through coloring activities with both uppercase and lowercase letters. In this post, I’m introducing to you series of alphabet manuscript tracing worksheets. Happy playing & learning!
Related worksheets:
NEW! Cursive uppercase and lowercase handwriting practice sheets
Number practice worksheets
Free book report and writing worksheets
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Blank Handwriting Practice Sheet
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Blank Handwriting Practice Sheet with Guidelines
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Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter A through Z Uppercase
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Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter a through z Lowercase
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Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter Aa through Zz Uppercase & Lowercase
Letter A Writing Practice Sheet
Letter B Writing Practice Sheet
Letter C Writing Practice Sheet
Letter D Writing Practice Sheet
Letter E Writing Practice Sheet
Letter F Writing Practice Sheet
Letter G Writing Practice Sheet
Letter H Writing Practice Sheet
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Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter A
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Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter B
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Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter C
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Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter D
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Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter E
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Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter F
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Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter G
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Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter H
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Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter I
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Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter J
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Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter K
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Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter L
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Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter M
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Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter N
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Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter O
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Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter P
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Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter Q
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Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter R
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Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter S
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Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter T
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Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter U
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Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter V
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Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter W
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Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter X
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Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter Y
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Alphabet Tracing Worksheet Letter Z
I’ve been using these alphabet tracing worksheets for my kids to practice writing when they were at preschool and kindergarten. If you are a teacher or parent who happen to use the materials on this site and have feedback or suggestions for future materials, please feel free to add your comment using the form located at the bottom of the page. Much appreciated!
Posted in: Learning the alphabet, Tracing pages, Writing worksheets | Tagged: Alphabet tracing sheets, Featured posts | 8 Comments
Free Printable Upper and Lower Case Alphabet Templates
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Free Printable Upper and Lower Case Alphabet Templates
Learning about the letters of the alphabet? Download these upper and lower case printable alphabet templates. Such a simple printable but so many creative options! These alphabet templates can be used as coloring pages, as craft templates, as sensory sheets, and so much more! Practice letter recognition, letter sounds, and alphabetical order.
Practice upper case and lower case letters from A to Z. Download these free letter templates below.
Affiliate links have been included for your convenience. Please see our full disclosure if you’d like more information.
Fill in the uppercase or lowercase letters with do a dot markers, letter alphabet rubber stamps, balled-up tissue paper, cut-up bits of construction paper, playdough, gems, or magazine clippings with images that start with that particular letter.
Which Alphabet Letter Printable Pages are Included?
52 pages – one upper case or lower case letter per page.
- Upper case letter A
- Upper case letter B
- Upper case letter C
- Upper case letter D
- Upper case letter E
- Upper case letter F
- Upper case letter G
- Upper case letter H
- Upper case letter I
- Upper case letter J
- Upper case letter K
- Upper case letter L
- Upper case letter M
- Upper case letter N
- Upper case letter O
- Upper case letter P
- Upper case letter Q
- Upper case letter R
- Upper case letter S
- Upper case letter T
- Upper case letter U
- Upper case letter V
- Upper case letter W
- Upper case letter X
- Upper case letter Y
- Upper case letter Z
- Lower case letter a
- Lower case letter b
- Lower case letter c
- Lower case letter d
- Lower case letter e
- Lower case letter f
- Lower case letter g
- Lower case letter h
- Lower case letter i
- Lower case letter j
- Lower case letter k
- Lower case letter l
- Lower case letter m
- Lower case letter n
- Lower case letter o
- Lower case letter p
- Lower case letter q
- Lower case letter r
- Lower case letter s
- Lower case letter t
- Lower case letter u
- Lower case letter v
- Lower case letter w
- Lower case letter x
- Lower case letter y
- Lower case letter z
Save Money on Printing
If you’d like to save money on printing, I encourage you to check out HP Instant Ink.
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Supplies you may need
- Printer paper or cardstock
- Scissors
- Glue
- Pencil
- Crayons, markers, or watercolor paints
- Googly eyes
- Yarn
How to Organize Your Alphabet Letter Printable Templates
- If you decide to print out more than a few of the letter templates, you may want to contain them a bit.
- If you’d like, you can either hole punch them and place them in a binder, or punch them with this and bind them to create your own alphabet book!
- You could even cut them out a bit (or print them two to a page) and paste them into a spiral notebook along with your other printables or coloring pages.
Similar Coloring Pages
More Coloring Pages You’ll Love
- Cat Coloring Pages
- Donut Coloring Pages
- Fruit Coloring Pages
- Ice Cream Coloring Pages
- Unicorn Coloring Pages
Enjoy Watching this Alphabet Song While You Work on Your Letter Printables!
How to Gain Access to this FREE Printable
If you are already a current newsletter subscriber, please log in to the resource library here. If you are not a current newsletter subscriber, please sign up for our newsletter here.
Forgot the password? The password can be found in any email we’ve sent. Please see below for the direct link to the resource library for this printable.
This printable can be found on page 34 of the resource library.
If you’d prefer, you can also purchase this set of upper and lower case printable alphabet templates here and have the file sent immediately and directly to you.
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Visit our printable shop to see even more fun printables!
What else would you like to see from The Art Kit? Let us know in the comment section below.
Do you love these letters of the alphabet outline coloring pages?
Let us know in the comment section!
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Changing the case of text - Microsoft Support
Word for Microsoft 365 PowerPoint for Microsoft 365 Word for Microsoft 365 for Mac PowerPoint for Microsoft 365 for Mac Word for the web PowerPoint for the web Word 2021 PowerPoint 2021 Word 2021 for Mac PowerPoint 2021 for Mac Word 2019 PowerPoint 2019 Word 2019 for Mac PowerPoint 2019 for Mac Word 2016 PowerPoint 2016 Word 2016 for Mac PowerPoint 2016 for Mac Word 2013 PowerPoint 2013 Word 2010 PowerPoint 2010 Word 2007 PowerPoint 2007 Word Starter 2010 More...Less
You can change the case of selected text in a document by clicking the Change case button on the Home tab .
Note: For autocapitalization rules, see Autocorrect settings: Capitalization, spelling, and symbols.
Change case
To change the case of selected text in a document:
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Select the text whose case you want to change.
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Navigate to home > change .
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Do one of the following:
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To capitalize the first letter of the application and leave the rest in lowercase, select As in sentences .
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To make all letters lowercase, select all lowercase .
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To capitalize all letters, select option ALL CAPS .
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To capitalize the first letter of each word and lowercase the rest, select Start In Uppercase .
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To reverse case (for example, switch from mode Start Capitals to mode START WITH LOWER ), select CHANGE CASE .
Tips:
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To apply small caps to text, select the text, and then on the Home tab , in the Font group, click the arrow in the lower right corner. In dialog box Font in section Modification check box small caps .
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To undo a case change, press CTRL+Z.
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To use keyboard shortcuts to change case, upper case, and upper case in each word, select the text and press SHIFT+F3 until the correct case is applied.
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See also
Insert a drop cap
AutoCorrect Setting: Capitalization
Case change
To change the case of selected text in a document:
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Select the text whose case you want to change.
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Navigate to home > change .
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Do one of the following:
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To capitalize the first letter of the application and leave the rest in lowercase, select As in sentences .
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To make all letters lowercase, select all lowercase .
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To capitalize all letters, select ALL CAPITAL .
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To capitalize the first letter of each word and lowercase the rest, select Start In Uppercase .
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To reverse case (for example, switch from Start CAPS to START LOCK mode), select CHANGE CASE .
Tips:
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To apply small letters to text, you select the text, and then on the Format menu, choose Font , and then in the Font dialog box, in the Effects area, select the Small Letters box.
Small Caps shortcut key : ⌘ +SHIFT+K
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To undo a case change, press ⌘ +Z.
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To use keyboard shortcuts to change the case, uppercase, and case of each word, select the text and press FN+SHIFT+F3 until the desired style is applied.
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See also
Insert a drop cap
AutoCorrect Setting: Capitalization
PowerPoint for the web supports dossier editing. See procedure below.
Word for the web does not support editing a case.
Open a document in the desktop app and edit its dossier. Alternatively, you can manually change the casing text in Word for the web.
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Select the text you want to change.
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Navigate to home > Additional font options > Change file .
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Select the desired register.
English capital letters | Calligraphic alphabet
Article content:
- The role of the written part of the English language and the history of the English alphabet
- The Pros and Cons of Writing the English Alphabet
- Do I Need to Learn to Cursive in English
- How to learn to write quickly in cursive on your own
Today we'll talk about printed and capital letters of the English alphabet.
Let's even touch on the calligraphic English alphabet, and how widely it is used: how many native English speakers write in italics. Let's start it.
The role of the written part of the English language and the history of the English alphabet
The first alphabet was developed by the Semites in Egypt around 1800-1900 years BC. From this, the Phoenicians developed the first widespread alphabet. Then, around 800 BC, the Greeks borrowed the Phoenician alphabet to create their own.
The Greeks then modified the Phoenician alphabet by adding vowels. Thus, they were the first to create a simple script with which to convey all aspects of the language. Further, this alphabet was borrowed by the Romans, who, in turn, also made their own changes. And it is on the Latin (Roman) base that the writing of most European languages, including English, is based. Bai Ze Wei, the alphabets of some other European languages, including ours, are based on the Cyrillic alphabet, and the Cyrillic alphabet, like the Latin, is rooted in Greek.
The English alphabet was formed when the Romans invaded Anglo-Saxon England. Before that, the Anglo-Saxons already had a runic alphabet. Their runes also conveyed sound symbols, so it was not a fundamentally different writing system. Therefore, the inhabitants of the British Isles quickly mastered Latin.
By the way, the then British also contributed to the formation of the Latin alphabet. The rune wynn denoted the sound w. There was no Latin equivalent for it, so it became part of the alphabet. So W can be said to be a true English letter.
Over the next few hundred years, letters were added to the alphabet to create the 26 letters we have now. For some time, the alphabet included several characters that are no longer used in modern English. For example: ð, æ and others.
The role of the written part of the English language is now difficult to overestimate. This language is used everywhere as a way to convey information to a foreigner: from foreign passports to signs in the city.
And many companies and brands from different countries, not only English-speaking, even call themselves an English word or abbreviation.
See also: How English became an international language
Printed, cursive, uppercase and lowercase letters of the English language
Visually, the letters are very different. Without context, without knowing the English alphabet in words, you won’t guess right away.
This is what the English alphabet looks like in printed characters:
And here is the calligraphic English alphabet:
And this is also in italics, but in a different handwriting for comparison:
By the way, we already have an article about the English alphabet on our blog . There we analyzed in detail the letters and the sounds they convey. And in this article we will talk about writing.
English alphabet from EnglishDom
Last alphabet for today.
Here is the most logical alphabet according to the EnglishDom online English school. Instead of animals, food and toys, basic words are depicted here. Each word is the most used, most common word starting with that letter.
How Americans and Brits usually write: cursive or block letters
English writing has evolved as follows:
Printed letters - calligraphy - cursive - block letters
Initially, all Latin letters were printed. Not in the sense that they were printed, of course. There were no typewriters back then. We mean that in appearance they were closer to modern printed characters than to cursive. Just look at the artifacts and architectural monuments of the Roman Empire.
As literacy spread and writing developed, it became less convenient to use printed letters. When there was a semblance of paper, ink and pens, it became technically possible to write more than before. Here two problems of printed characters appeared at once.
Firstly, writing text takes a lot of time. Secondly, the letter turns out to be very dirty, as the sheet was stained with ink from frequent touches of the pen.
And then there was cursive: a quick and clean way of writing. Literate people of the Middle Ages practiced calligraphy a lot - and it paid off. One can endlessly admire the handwriting of the monarchs and writers of those times. Few people today could compete with them.
After pen and ink came ink pens. They no longer left such stains, so it would be possible to return to printed characters. But then it didn't happen. Many are already accustomed to writing in italics, and continued to do so out of inertia. In the meantime, with the development of printing, the "old" symbols began to be widely used again in books and printed newspapers.
The question of the expediency of italics arose not so long ago - in the 70-80s. The trend came from the States. There, many came to the conclusion that children's handwriting in school notebooks is often too illegible.
Because of this, teachers spend too much time checking papers, and sometimes they can’t make out what is written at all. Then we decided to start teaching children to write in printed characters. This handwriting is much easier to decipher. So it has been since then.
However, this approach is not practiced in all states. Of the 50 states in the US, 21 still teach cursive. And they have only increased in recent years. In the first half of the tenths there were only 14.
In the UK italics are more common, but even there it fades into the background. It is still taught in schools, but many students are switching to printed characters on their own initiative. Just because it's easier.
Read also
How to keep promises, plan and achieve goals in the new year
Pros and cons of writing the English alphabet
For the most part, native speakers are accustomed to writing in block letters without slanting and without connecting words.
Luxurious italics with curlicues are hardly used at all, although they have been widely used for centuries.
Still, italics have their advantages.
This is a way to show your elegance and sophistication in correspondence. Italics are often associated with romance or having a lot of suitors, so it's meant for those emotions.
Handwriting is an important element in creating works of art and design. So, names or logos can be depicted in calligraphic handwriting.
Many people keep diaries by hand and write in italics, because they consider a personal diary an important personal attribute, one might even say an extension of themselves.
In some countries and some US states, students are required to take calligraphy tests.
After all, writing in italics is faster than printing.
Total:
Block letters:
- Readable
- Just
- Minimalist
- Practical
Uppercase English letters:
- Beautiful
- Extraordinary
- Atmospheric
- Handy for quick recording
Do I need to learn to write in italics in English
If you want, then why not.
If we talk about efficiency, then there is little point in spending time on this, especially in the initial stages of learning a language.
Nowadays, people rarely write by hand. Usually this is only personal data in any questionnaires, contracts and other documents. Basically, we just print, and there is no need for calagryphia.
It is enough to learn how to write by hand printed letters in a more or less legible handwriting. These skills are enough for you. You don't have to worry about the neatness of the handwriting. Even among celebrities, there are many who are frankly awful handwriters.
*John Lennon's handwriting
As we have already mentioned, most English speakers write in block letters. In most states, children are not even taught italics at school, but are taught to write in block letters right away. In most schools in non-English-speaking countries, when teaching English, they also teach printed letters. It's simpler, more readable, and more practical.
Read also
All professions are needed or professional slang in English
How to learn to write quickly in cursive on your own
If you have already set yourself such a goal, it is not difficult to reach it.
First, you must already have good written English. In terms of the fact that you can at least type without errors. This is much more important than handwriting, and without it, it will be difficult to learn calligraphy.
And then the matter is small: download on the Internet or buy ordinary copybooks in the store. Just like the ones we wrote in elementary school. Practice writing letters on them. First of all, those that are not in the Russian alphabet: U, W, S, and so on. Already familiar letters like A, C, and so on, it will also not be superfluous to register. Just for general development, and also to bring the spelling of different letters to a common denominator.
By the way, do you like your handwriting even in your native language? You may need to relearn.
