Phonics Letter of the Week E

Phonics Letter of the Week E | Alphabet Worksheets & Activities

Get the Phonics Letter of the Week MEGA BUNDLE HERE!

The Phonics Letter of the Week E Alphabet Worksheets & Activities includes 30 games, activities and worksheets to help teach correct letter formation, written letter identification and recognition of initial letter sound. Great emphasis is placed on letter sounds, which makes this an ideal tool for phonics teaching.

The games, activities and worksheets can be used to help you teach the letter at the beginning of the year and to reinforce and consolidate what has been learnt throughout the year.

Download the FREE Phonics Letter of the Week B to get a better idea of what is included in each Letter of the Week packet.

Phonics Letter of the Week E | Alphabet Worksheets & Activities Contents

Phonics Letter of the Week Posters

• 1. Poster with correct letter formation
  2. Poster with CVC words
  This poster displays 10 CVC words that either begin with or contain the letter in focus.
• 3. Flash cards with correct letter formation
  These cards display correct letter formation for both upper and lower case letters. They can be used as flash cards, tracing cards or even displayed as posters.
• 4. Play dough mat with correct letter formation
  Children will have lots of fun using play dough to reproduce the letters on the mat! They will learn correct letter formation and build up their fine motor skills in preparation for writing.
• 5. Write and wipe cards with correct letter formation
  Children can practice correct letter formation over and over with these cards using a dry-erase (whiteboard) marker.
• 6. Write and wipe letter mat
  This mat has been designed for use in a Write and Wipe center with a dry-erase (whiteboard) marker. Children trace both upper and lower case letters, a word that begins with the focus letter and 5 CVC words that begin with or contain the focus letter.

Phonics Letter of the Week Activity Cards

• 7. Vocabulary cards
  This set contains 18 vocabulary cards that begin with the focus letter and 9 cards that contain or end with focus letter. These can be used as:
  – vocabulary flash cards
  – a matching card game (for which you will need to print 2 sets)
  I have also included a Write the Room activity worksheet. Children write down as many words that begin with the focus letter that they can see in the room.
• 8. Sound Hound center activity
  Each card displays a picture with the focus letter above it. The aim is for children to identify the position of the letter (beginning/head; middle/tummy or end/tail) as they say each word, and place the cards under the corresponding dog section. Then children complete the accompanying worksheet.
• 9. Build-a-sentence
  The aim of this game is to practice reading a predictable sentence using different vocabulary words that begin with the focus letter. Children choose a picture card from the pile and place it over the colored square on the sentence frame, then read the sentence out loud. I have included a recording sheet children to complete once they finish the activity.

Phonics Letter of the Week Booklet and Readers

• 10. Alphabet flip book
  Students will have lots of fun reading their books over and over again to friends and family! I have included a couple of recording sheets for this activity.
• 11. Activity mini book
  A foldable mini-book with different activities: letter identification, beginning sounds and letter tracing.
• 12. Alphabet reader
  Children practice reading a predictable sentence that uses the most common sight words and simple words (mostly CVC) that begin with the focus letter.
• 13. Missing letter cut and paste reader
  Set-Up: Once printed, place each page on top of each other in order, cut in half and staple to make 2 booklets. Also cut the last page so that you will get 3 strips of 6 letter pairs. Children are required to cut the 6 pairs apart and paste one on each page of their booklet, and then read the sentence on the page.
• 14. Picture scramble cut and paste booklet
  Set-Up: Print the pages, stack them on top of each other and cut in half to form 2 booklets. Staple each one. Print the end scrambled picture tiles and leave it as is – children will cut these tiles apart and used them to build the words inside their booklets. After all the words have been built, the right hand column on each page may be completed by coloring the word, tracing it, then writing it.

Phonics Letter of the Week Letter Recognition Worksheets

• 15. Letter maze
  Children complete this worksheet by coloring the squares that contain the focus upper and lower case letters. The aim is to make a pathway from one end of the maze to the other.
• 16. Font discrimination maze
  Children complete this worksheet by coloring the circles that contain the letter in focus. The aim is to help children recognize the focus letter written in different fonts.
• 17. Hidden letter worksheet (2 pages)
  Children reveal the hidden letter by coloring each section using the colors indicated at the top of the page.
• 18. Beginning sounds coloring worksheet
  Children color the pictures that begin with the focus sound.
• 19. Letter Find
  Children search for both upper and lower case letters, then write the number of times each one was found in the circles on the left hand side.
• 20. Handwriting practice (dotted and continuous line version included)
  Children practice writing both upper and lower case letters.
• 21. Upper and lower letter sort (dotted and continuous line version included)
  The main focus of this worksheet is on lower and upper case letter identification. Children trace the letters then cut out the letter from the bottom of the page and paste them in the correct column to show which ones are upper case and those that are lower case.
• 22. Beginning sounds cut and paste (dotted and continuous line version included)
  Children begin this worksheet by tracing the upper and lower case letters at the top of the page and then cut out the pictures from the bottom of the page and paste them in the correct column to show whether they begin or don’t begin with the focus sound.

Phonics Letter fo the Week Word Work Worksheets

• 23.Word match cut and paste (dotted and continuous line version included)
  Children read the words in the left hand column and then trace them. In order to demonstrate comprehension, children cut the pictures from the bottom of the page and paste them next to the matching word. Finally, they write the words in the right hand column.
• 24. CVC read-match-write
  Children read the words in the left column and then draw a line to match them to the correct pictures in the middle. Next, children write the words in the boxes on the right side of the page and then draw lines to match them to the pictures too.
• 25. Homework reading page
  This homework sheet focuses on letter sounds. Children say the names for each of the pictures on the page and identify the position of the sound. Next, they think of other words that contain the focus sound and then they read a 5 CVC words.
• 26. Alphabet reading strips with CVC words (excluding vowel letters)
  Children read the sentences on the page using the predicable pattern: “… is for…” Picture cues are given for each vocabulary word.
• 27. Reading page
  Children trace the words at the top of the page and then underline the focus lower case letter in each one. Next, they underline or highlight the upper and lower case letters in the nursery rhyme at the bottom of the page and then then write how many focus letters they found.
• 28. Build-a-sentence cut and paste worksheets (set of 5)
  Children begin this worksheet by reading a simple sentence. Afterwards, they cut and paste the words from the bottom of the page in correct order to form the sentence, writing the sentence and then coloring a picture.

Phonics Letter of the Week Crafts

• 29. Alphabet crown
  Children can complete this at the end of the week as an “I know the letter!” achievement activity. They cut out their crowns on the cutting line or around the solid shape. Additoinally, they cut out the shapes containing 3 pictures and glue them onto their crowns. I have also included letter tracing head wraps that can be secured to each side of the crown to form the back part of it. However, usage of this is optional; students can use string instead to tie to the crown so it will sit on their heads.
• 30. Alphabet craft
  These two pages contain blank upper and lower case letter templates that you can use with children to create letter activities and crafts. Please visit my blog for craft ideas: www.inmyworld.com.au/category/preschool

Happy Teaching 🙂