Alphabet Uppercase/Lowercase Letter Sorts for Kids

Do you have emergent readers? This packet may be just what you are looking for! Students will have fun practicing their uppercase and lowercase alphabet skills with these fun alphabet sorting activities! It will also build their letter recognition between different fonts.

Recommended Grade Level:

Preschool

Kindergarten

Supply List
Coordinating Activities

Materials for the Uppercase Lowercase Letter Sorts

Paper
Laminating Materials
Scissors
Paper Cutter

There are two versions are provided for maximum versatility: Color or Black & White!

print-and-go uppercase and lowercase alphabet sort pages feature nn and ii with black-and-white letter cards children can cut and sort. this independent alphabet activity builds uppercase and lowercase letter recognition, visual discrimination, matching, fine motor skills, and kindergarten literacy practice.

Alphabet Sorts for Literacy Centers: Option 1

This print in color option is great for a center. My suggestion is to laminate each sheet when using this for a center. Simply laminate the whole page and then cut out the letters at the bottom. Store in an envelope or baggie for use in your word work centers.

Extra Fun Tip: You could add Velcro circles to each side so that when the child places the small squares onto the sheet they will stay in place.

black-and-white sort the letters worksheet features uppercase d and lowercase d sorting sections with movable d and d letter cards in different sizes and styles. children compare, identify, cut, and sort uppercase and lowercase letters while building alphabet recognition, visual discrimination, and fine motor skills.

Alphabet Sorts for For Morning Work, Take Home, Etc.

The second option is to print in black and white. Print in black and white to use as morning work, take-home or a fast finisher activity. This option allows for coloring as well as cut & paste.
You can also use it as a center if you prefer.

color uppercase and lowercase letter sorting mats feature dd and mm with brightly colored letter cards in varied fonts. children sort each letter into the correct uppercase or lowercase section while strengthening alphabet recognition, letter discrimination, matching, and hands-on literacy center skills.

If laminating is not an option, but you would like to use it for a center my suggestion is to simply place one of the pages into a protective sleeve such as a page protector, plastic pocket or an unsealed individual laminating pouch. This will allow you to have color without the additional cost of laminating each page.