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PSPKK12387 Comments

Uppercase block letters

This post contains affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

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Get this FREE complete set of large printable block letters for learning the alphabet. Plus, over 150 ideas for ways to fill them!

 (This post contains affiliate links.)

We learn about letters in a variety of ways.  When I’m first introducing the letter, I like to print a giant block letter and have my kids fill it in with objects that begin with that letter.  As they’re working, we talk about what they’re using as a way to reinforce the letter and sound.

“Here’s a giant letter B!  What are we going to fill it up with?”
“Buttons!”
“Buttons… /b/, /b/, buttons.”

Today I’m sharing over 150 ideas for filling up giant letters.  At the end of the post you can download your own free set of giant block letters.  Throughout the list you’ll find links to Amazon products to help you find what you need.   Have fun!

Letter A…acorns, apple stickers, alphabet (stickers, tiles, or stamps), toy animals or stickers

Letter B…buttons, bear counters, dry beans, beads, bandaids, balls (stickers), broccoli, toy bugs or stickers, blue manipulatives, blocks

Letter C…cookies, sliced carrots, corn kernels, candy, toy cars, cat stickers, coins, crayons, corks, cups, crackers

Letter D…mini donuts, toy dinosaurs, dandelion tops, dice, dimes, dog stickers, tiny dolls, dots (using Do a Dot markers), diamonds

Letter E…egg shells, ear plugs, plastic Easter egg halves, envelopes

Letter F…craft feathers, fingerprints, toy fish or stickers, toy food, forks, fruit, flower stickers or stamps

Letter G…craft gems, gingerbread man stickers, glasses, glue sticks, grapes, green manipulatives, gum or gumballs

Letter H…toy hammers, heart stamps or stickers, hexagons, hay

Letter I…plastic ice cubes (from Don’t Break The Ice), ice cream stickers, toy insects or stickers, ink pens

Letter J…jacks, jelly beans, jigsaw puzzle pieces, craft jewels

Letter K…keys, dry kidney beans, kite stickers

Did you know?

Members of The Measured Mom Plus get access to thousands of printables for building early math and literacy skills! Join thousands of happy Pre-K to third grade educators.
JOIN THOUSANDS OF HAPPY TEACHERS!

Letter L…ladybug stickers, leaf stamps or stickers,  letters (stickers, tiles, or stamps), licorice, lollipops, lemons, dry lasagna noodles, lace

Letter M…dry macaroni, magnets, money, M & M’s, marshmallows

Letter N… toy  nails, clip-on neckties, nickels, “9” stickers or stamps, dry noodles, musical notes (stickers or stamps), nuts (the food or tool) number stamps or stickers

Letter O… ocean stickers, oval shapes or stickers, orange manipulatives

Letter P… padlocks, paper clips, dry pasta, peanuts, pennies, popcorn, pretzels, purple or pink balls of play dough, pom poms, packing peanuts

Letter Q… quarters, question mark stamps, quilt squares cut from paper

Letter R… rainbow stickers, raisins, red manipulatives, ribbons, rocks

Letter S… safety pins, seeds, “7” stamps or stickers, “6” stamps or stickers, spools, squares, stamps, star stickers, stones, sequins

Letter T… tape, toothbrushes, toys, toy trains, triangles

Letter U… utensils, umbrella stickers, unifix cubes

Letter V… vegetables, toy vehicles or stickers

Letter W… walnuts, washers, wagon wheel pasta, Wheat Thins

Letter X…  letter X stamps or stickers

Letter Y… yellow manipulatives, yarn

Letter Z… zippers, “zero” stamps or stickers, zebra stripes (cut from paper)

Get your free uppercase block letters!

CLICK TO DOWNLOAD

Looking for a done-for-you alphabet curriculum?

Alphabet Curriculum for Preschool

$29.00

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!

Buy Now

Free Alphabet Printables

Join our email list and get this free sample of alphabet activities from our membership site! Students will practice identifying and forming letters, matching upper to lowercase, and identifying beginning sounds.

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Filed Under: Alphabet Tagged With: fine motor, preschool, kindergarten, Pre-K

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Reader Interactions

87 Comments

  1. lucia

    August 27, 2020 at 2:19 pm

    I cant click on the download for this one

    Reply to this comment
    • Kate Dowling

      August 29, 2020 at 10:18 pm

      Hi Lucia!

      This is Kate, Anna’s assistant. Please be sure your ad blocker is turned off. Then refresh your page. That should make all links clickable. Thanks for giving this a try!

      Reply to this comment
  2. Gabrielle

    August 17, 2020 at 9:14 am

    I subscribed and got the email to print the uppercase block letters but when I click on the link it is completely blank. Is this something wrong on my end or your end?

    Reply to this comment
    • Kate Dowling

      August 17, 2020 at 12:40 pm

      Hi Gabrielle!
      Sorry for the bad link! You can give it another try, and if it still does the same thing, please forward us the email with the bad link. Send it to anna (at) themeasuredmom (dot) com. Thanks!

      Reply to this comment
  3. S

    April 8, 2020 at 9:02 am

    It’s not FREE if I have to sign up to get it

    Reply to this comment
    • Anna G

      April 8, 2020 at 12:29 pm

      You’re welcome to find your resources elsewhere. 🙂

      Reply to this comment
  4. debra villani

    January 12, 2020 at 12:32 pm

    I’m looking for medium size block letters caps and lower case thanks

    Reply to this comment
    • Anna G

      January 12, 2020 at 7:41 pm

      This is the only size I have, but you may be able to adjust the settings on your printer to make them smaller.

      Reply to this comment
  5. Layne

    April 22, 2019 at 6:51 pm

    These are great! We love to use simple things that can be used multiple ways.

    Reply to this comment
    • Anna G

      April 27, 2019 at 8:37 am

      I’m glad you like them, Layne!

      Reply to this comment
  6. Shing Lan Liu

    April 12, 2019 at 4:28 am

    Hi Anna, I’m trying to get the capital block letters, but when I click to download, it asks for my email and first name, but no download. I don’t see a link for a download in my email either. Is there some way to access this resource? Thank you!

    Reply to this comment
    • Kate Dowling

      April 12, 2019 at 9:42 pm

      Hi Shing Lan Liu!

      This is Kate, Anna’s assistant. Please enter your email address, and then check your email. If you don’t see it right away, please check your spam, junk, trash, or promotions folders. Thanks!

      Reply to this comment
  7. Maliha Fizza

    March 12, 2018 at 4:40 am

    I was looking for these for very long thank you so much for amazing ideas. Always loved your blogs. ?

    Reply to this comment
    • Anna G

      March 12, 2018 at 7:13 am

      I’m so glad you can find a use for this, Maliha!

      Reply to this comment
  8. Ashley Selland

    September 1, 2017 at 7:58 pm

    These are awesome, thank you! There are so many things we can do with these letters! Any chance you have numbers that are in this block style too?

    Reply to this comment
    • Anna G

      September 1, 2017 at 8:43 pm

      No, but Prekinders does! https://www.prekinders.com/large-numeral-printables/

      Reply to this comment
  9. Tanisha Denton

    March 2, 2017 at 11:44 pm

    The link to block letter uppercase and lowercase printable isn’t working.

    Reply to this comment
    • Anna Geiger

      March 3, 2017 at 5:37 am

      It is working, but you may have to change how you’re accessing it. It probably won’t work if you are using Internet Explorer or Microsoft Edge. Here are some tips: https://www.themeasuredmom.com/how-to-download-free-files/

      Reply to this comment
  10. Gabi

    September 15, 2016 at 1:16 pm

    Are these included in your big ABC book? Thank you

    Reply to this comment
    • Anna Geiger

      September 15, 2016 at 1:28 pm

      My ABC book does not include printables. It includes lesson plans that include the printables (with links to them).

      Reply to this comment
  11. amisha

    January 17, 2016 at 8:05 am

    I jut found your site today. This is awesome. I really love this.

    Reply to this comment
    • Anna Geiger

      January 18, 2016 at 4:59 pm

      I’m glad you found my site, Amisha! I hope you find a lot more you can use!

      Reply to this comment
  12. Lisa jones

    September 29, 2014 at 10:12 pm

    Just found your website. I teach a preschool class of three year old (10). Should I make copies for each child to do so they can take them home or make some and put in a center. Any suggest.

    Reply to this comment
    • Anna Geiger

      September 29, 2014 at 10:20 pm

      Hi Lisa! I think these would work great in a classroom center.

      If you regularly send home ideas for parents to supplement what their kids are learning, this could also be a great at-home activity. You are welcome to photocopy the pages to send home with your students.

      Reply to this comment
  13. Erin Zinke

    August 8, 2014 at 10:41 am

    Do you have giant lowercase letters to go with the uppercase? I would love to have the kids do a combo of capital and lowercase at the same time.

    Reply to this comment
    • Anna Geiger

      August 8, 2014 at 10:55 am

      Erin, I did not think of doing those, but that would be easy. I will try to add those in the next month or so.

      Reply to this comment
    • Anna Geiger

      August 26, 2014 at 6:07 am

      Come on by to get your lowercase block letters, Erin – they’re up today 🙂

      Reply to this comment
  14. Peggy

    July 19, 2014 at 11:36 am

    Thanks for all of these! I use them to work with adults with cognitive delay on my job. I really appreciate your efforts!

    Reply to this comment
    • Anna Geiger

      August 3, 2014 at 10:04 pm

      It’s always fun to hear when something I create is useful for teaching adults, too. I’m glad you can use them, Peggy!

      Reply to this comment
  15. Elaine

    July 14, 2014 at 10:29 am

    You have gone and done it again!!! The pre-k I am doing with my 3 year old this year comes with these funky looking capital letters that I just don’t like at all. I am going to print these letters on cardstock and let my 3yo use these instead for her weekly letter crafts. THANK YOU!

    Reply to this comment
    • Anna Geiger

      August 3, 2014 at 10:03 pm

      I”m so glad these will be useful for you, Elaine!

      Reply to this comment
  16. Karen Ganon

    July 14, 2014 at 3:40 am

    I can use this so much for bulletin boards! At the beginning of the year, I can have the kids spell their names, and paste or draw things about themselves inside. Or, overlap the letters for a place they went in the summer, or something they did, and draw details inside the block letters. (Have done that before, but I (or the kids) had to draw the letters (which was not always a pretty sight!) Thank you so much!

    Reply to this comment
    • Anna Geiger

      August 3, 2014 at 10:03 pm

      You’re very welcome, Karen – so glad to see you’ve got so many great uses already planned out. 🙂

      Reply to this comment
  17. Emma @ P is for Preschooler

    July 13, 2014 at 5:24 pm

    I *LOVE* this idea! So many fun hands-on way to learn letters. I wish I had this about a year ago! lol!

    Reply to this comment
    • Anna Geiger

      August 3, 2014 at 10:02 pm

      Thank you, Emma! So nice to see you commenting here. 🙂

      Reply to this comment
    • Stacey

      July 25, 2020 at 5:15 pm

      Do you have any suggestions on what order to introduce letters to preschoolers?

      Reply to this comment
      • Anna G

        July 25, 2020 at 11:32 pm

        It really depends on what your goal is; if it’s to get them writing letters, I prefer to start with the easier ones to write. (Look up Handwriting without Tears; they have a good order for teaching the uppercase alphabet.) If you are teaching letter sounds along with letter recognition right away, then start with letters whose sounds are easiest. That would be letters whose sounds you can sustain, like f, s, or m, and not letters like t, d, or p.

        Reply to this comment

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How to teach phonological & phonemic awareness

How to teach phonological & phonemic awareness

Learn how to develop this important pre-reading skill with a free 5-day email series!

How to teach preschool math

How to teach preschool math

Learn exactly what to teach your preschoolers in this free 5-day series!

For Kinder & 1st Grade Educators

How to teach kids to sound out words

How to teach kids to sound out words

Learn my top strategies for teaching kids to "sound it out"

How to teach sight words

How to teach sight words

Get strategies and tools for teaching sight words to young learners!

Tips for teaching phonics

Tips for teaching phonics

Sign up for our free 5-day email series to learn what phonics skills to teach and how to structure your phonics lessons!

For 2nd & 3rd Grade Educators

How to build reading fluency

How to build reading fluency

Learn smart strategies for helping your learners become fluent readers with this free 5-day series!

How to build reading comprehension

How to build reading comprehension

Discover the essential reading comprehension strategies for 2nd & 3rd grade and how to teach them!

“Seek first his kingdom and his righteousness, and all these things will be given to you as well.” –Matthew 6:33

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