Looking for letter V activities for 2-year-olds? You’re in the right place!
I’ve been teaching my 2-year-old the alphabet – not because we’re in a race, or because I think small children need a lot of structured learning – but because it’s fun.
We keep it light – doing this a few days a week for about 10-15 minutes at a time.
And she loves it!
Here’s our volcano craft – because of course you have to make a volcano for letter V! I cut out the letter V and the mountain. My Two added the paint with a wide brush.
We were inspired by this craft at From ABC’s to ACTs.
I printed our little letter V book. My Two loves listening to me sing the songs and rhymes. Have you downloaded our free letter books for yourself yet?
My toddler loves a chance to pull out our Do-a-dot markers, and these letter find pages are always a favorite.
Here’s another free letter book you can download on my site. These are useful for two reasons – they offer a great way to reinforce the letter, as it appears on each new page. Also, naming the pictures is a great vocabulary builder.
The rest of our activities were whole alphabet activities. I grabbed some Scrabble tiles, pressed each one into a play dough pancake, and asked my toddler to put matching letters together.
She loved this!
I don’t recommend this for most toddlers, but now that my Two is officially Three (as of 6 weeks ago), I knew she could handle this very simple game with my help. We took turns rolling the die and moving along the path. I helped her identify the number on the die and carefully move along the path.
This is one of my Four in a Row alphabet games. My toddler definitely isn’t ready for the strategy involved, so she played this by herself. She simply named the letters as she dotted them – in no particular order.
I printed this beautiful alphabet chart from Growing Book by Book. We took turns naming each letter and picture and covering it with a poker chip.
“J is for juice.”
“K is for kite.”
“L is for light bulb.”
Finally, I wrote letters we’ve learned on yellow sticky notes. I put them on a baking tray and wrote their corresponding letters on orange sticky notes. My toddler matched them.
We hope you found something in this post to try with your learners!
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