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Creative ways to make the letter V

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creative ways to make V

child placing dot stickers on V is for volcano worksheet

My Two used dot stickers on this printable.  You could also use round magnets or pom-poms with magnets hot-glued to the back.  For your copy, see this post.

child with V made out of toy vehicles

My Six made a V out of toy vehicles.

child with V made out of vegetables

V is for vegetables!

child with V made out of vacuum parts

I am forever telling my Four that the vacuum is not a toy, so he jumped at the chance to make a  V out of vacuum parts.

child placing magnets on V is for valentine worksheet

My Two loves using power magnets to complete these magnet pages from Confessions of a Homeschooler.

child stamping Do-a-Dot marker on V worksheet

All the kids did Do-a-Dot worksheets, also from Confessions of a Homeschooler.  They’re getting sloppy on these, so I think we’ll set them aside for a month or two.

child writing on V worksheet

My Two (almost three) does not write letters on his own yet, but he loves to do these beginner handwriting pages.  (Hmmm – he used his left hand last week!) To see all of my “Letters of All Sizes” handwriting sheets, visit this page.

child writing on V worksheet

Here’s another beginning handwriting page for kids who are ready to trace letters on a line.  My Four zipped through this one.  To get a copy, visit this page.

completed V worksheet

Today, for the first time, I gave my Four a handwriting page where he traced and wrote letters by himself.  After I explained how to use the dots as a guide, he did pretty well.  For your copy, see this page.

Alphabet Curriculum for Preschool

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Our curriculum includes lessons for teaching both upper and lowercase letter names and sounds. You’ll get three lessons per letter, built-in review, simple handwriting practice, rhyming, syllable counting, phonemic awareness, and a whole lot more!

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14 Comments

  1. Michelle

    I just want to say thank you for your site. It is absolutely terrific and has benefitted both my son and me. Each week, I am excited to see what letter we are going to study and what fun things we get to do to study it! I especially appreciate the way you document each of your children’s attempt at the crafts and your honesty with what happens during the sensory activities. Thanks!

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  3. Lucy

    I love the vacuum V. I totally understand “the vacuum is not a toy!” My almost two year old has loved the vacuum since he could crawl. All the others screwed and cried when the vacuum came out, he chased it and still is!

    Reply to this comment

    • annageig

      Isn’t that funny how different kids have a different reaction? I always thought it was interesting when my babies transitioned from being comforted by the vacuum sound to being scared of it. Thanks so much for stopping by, Lucy!

      Reply to this comment

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