Capital Letters and Small Letters
For this lesson, students will write the small letter that goes with the capital letter.
First, you will copy the worksheet so that each student can have one.
Then, you can write the following examples on the board to illustrate what the students are to do on the worksheet.
A = a
D = d
After that, you can give the students the worksheet and have them work independently so you can see what they know and don’t know.
Worksheet - Learning Capital Letters and Small Letters
Part One - Writing Small Letters
Directions: Write the Small Letter in the blank beside the Capital Letter.
1. G_____
2. D_____
3. F_____
4. B_____
5. C_____
6. A_____
7. E_____
8. H_____
9. K_____
10. L_____
11. N_____
12. T_____
13. P_____
14. R_____
15. J_____
16. M_____
17. O_____
18. X_____
19. Z_____
20. Y_____
21. W_____
22. U_____
23. V_____
24. Q_____
25. I_____
26. S_____
Part Two: Writing the Alphabet
Directions: Write the alphabet in order in the space below.
You can grade the students on the total number correct out of the total number possible. You can also grade them on writing the letters correctly.
- Art
- Computer
- Games
- Geography
- Health
- History
- Language
- Literature
- Mathematics
- Music
- Other
- Physical Education
- Reading & Writing
- Science
- Social Studies
- Special Education
- Descriptive Paper - and then There Were NoneThe students will read the book, And Then there Were None by Agatha Christie. While you read, you will take notes on the different characters. They will write a descriptive paper of the characters...
- Avoiding Run-OnsThis worksheet will help students avoid run on sentences. The directions are to look at the run on sentence, and on the lines under it, write how the sentence should...
- Describing HobbitsStudents will read The Fellowship of the Ring and take notes while they read, so they can write a description of the hobbits. In the prologue, there is a good description that students can use as...
- Learning LettersThis lesson plan is on teaching kindergarten children the alphabet. I will give different suggestions on how to teach students the...
- Book Review: and then There Were NoneIn this lesson, the students will write a book review of And Then there Were None by Agatha Christie. You might need to explain to the students about writing book reviews before they begin their...