Meet the Alphablocks — 26 living letters who discover that when they hold hands to make a word, something magical happens. Celebrated for its innovative approach to teaching reading, Alphablocks makes learning joyful, active, and engaging for early learners. This free collection of Alphablocks worksheets brings that magic to life at home or in the classroom, with Alphablocks letter cards kids can use to build words, alphabet finger puppets, and playful worksheets that teach letter sounds.
Watch full episodes of the award-winning show for kids ages 3–6 on the official Alphablocks YouTube channel!
O and R join together to become OR. Say good morning to OR! Write and say OR's sound. Color in to help OR sort the problem. Get rid of the corn in the horn, fix a torn form, and get the cork off the fork!
Watch full episodes of Alphablocks on their official YouTube channel!
Sound out the words and blend then together! Check if you read it. Have a go at these CVC (consonant-vowel-consonant) words:
- p-i-n
- n-a-p
- t-a-p
- p-a-n
- s-i-t
- t-i-n
Watch full episodes of Alphablocks on their official YouTube channel!
E and R make a new sound, er. Wiggle your fingers and say er! Write and say ER's sound. Who is it? Draw lines to the right Alphablock.
- Who is a kicker?
- Who is a singer?
- Who is a bell-ringer?
- Who is a jogger?
Watch full episodes of Alphablocks on their official YouTube channel!
Be a top spotter in this fun farm scene. Color in the missing items and spot all these things: cow, sheep, barn, tower, chick, boot, and more! Read and check as you spot the things.
Watch full episodes of Alphablocks on their official YouTube channel!
To help your students dive deeper into the article content, we created this bundle of article response worksheets. We designed these worksheets to be used with any magazine article and to keep students focused as they read and enhance comprehension and retention. (Please note that some worksheet types are better fits for certain content and grade levels). Assign students the same one, mix them up, or let them choose!
Meet the Alphablocks — 26 living letters who discover that when they hold hands to make a word, something magical happens. Celebrated for its innovative approach to teaching reading, Alphablocks makes learning joyful, active, and engaging for early learners. This free collection of Alphablocks worksheets brings that magic to life at home or in the classroom, with Alphablocks letter cards kids can use to build words, alphabet finger puppets, and playful worksheets that teach letter sounds.
Watch full episodes of the award-winning show for kids ages 3–6 on the official Alphablocks YouTube channel!
O and R join together to become OR. Say good morning to OR! Write and say OR's sound. Color in to help OR sort the problem. Get rid of the corn in the horn, fix a torn form, and get the cork off the fork!
Watch full episodes of Alphablocks on their official YouTube channel!
Sound out the words and blend then together! Check if you read it. Have a go at these CVC (consonant-vowel-consonant) words:
- p-i-n
- n-a-p
- t-a-p
- p-a-n
- s-i-t
- t-i-n
Watch full episodes of Alphablocks on their official YouTube channel!
E and R make a new sound, er. Wiggle your fingers and say er! Write and say ER's sound. Who is it? Draw lines to the right Alphablock.
- Who is a kicker?
- Who is a singer?
- Who is a bell-ringer?
- Who is a jogger?
Watch full episodes of Alphablocks on their official YouTube channel!
Be a top spotter in this fun farm scene. Color in the missing items and spot all these things: cow, sheep, barn, tower, chick, boot, and more! Read and check as you spot the things.
Watch full episodes of Alphablocks on their official YouTube channel!
To help your students dive deeper into the article content, we created this bundle of article response worksheets. We designed these worksheets to be used with any magazine article and to keep students focused as they read and enhance comprehension and retention. (Please note that some worksheet types are better fits for certain content and grade levels). Assign students the same one, mix them up, or let them choose!