Alphabet Order Conversation Hearts Free Cards. How do you teach alphabet order? I created these strips to help kids identify letters before, after and in between. If given a lot of practice, kids begin to recall their letter order. These strips are extremely easy to setup and use!
>>> Pair this activity with these engaging alphabet matching picture puzzles bundle for the year! <<<
Alphabet order conversation hears worksheet printable
If you’re working on alphabet order or ABC order. Kids will love these engaging conversation heart strips.
Kids can learn about letters and numbers through alphabet activities. They can play games, sing songs, read books and do arts and crafts to learn about the alphabet.
If you are looking for a way to teach your child about the alphabet you should try out these activities. Alphabet activities are a great way to help kids develop their understanding of the alphabet. They can also be used to teach children about spelling and letter sounds.
This article will explore some of the best alphabet order activities for kids, including games, crafts, and puzzles. You could also download a copy of the alphabet hearts ABC order printable below.
Printable ABC Order Worksheets
If you want to improve students knowledge of alphabet order. Having alphabet strips on hand along with some printable ABC order worksheets will definitely improve their skills in a short amount of time.
These strips can be used in small group, literacy centers and more!
What you’ll need to set up this activity:
Once you’ve printed, laminated and cut up the strips, you can place the strips in one basket and label it (missing hearts) and the other (completed strips). The kids then read the letters and write the missing letters on the empty hearts.
20+ FREE Preschool Valentine’s Day activities. Check out this page for updated and free resources.
How to play this ABC order game
One game I like to play with the class to have them prepare for this activity is to get the students sitting in a group on the floor. I’ll begin with two letters for instance I’ll say “What comes after c and d….?” or “What comes before the letter e?” so on and so forth. Some kids will get confused when they’re trying to find the letters that come before, but this essentially trains their minds to think of the letters before and after. It can be very tricky for kids!
The Kindergarten Connection has some super cute Valentine’s Day themed ABC heart puzzles. Check them out!
All Kids Network has a simple ABC order Valentine’s themed activity worksheet. Just print this out and use it with no prep.
Grab your Alphabetical Order Activities Printable below
Although, activities like these will definitely help them remember the order of the alphabet! Sometimes, I will use some letter blocks and have them work in a center. The kids will build upon the sequence that they see in front of them, like if I place the letter blocks a, b, c… They will continue the sequence themselves with the remaining blocks etc.
I find that this helps with the letter after but not before which is why I like adding extra activities to practice this concept! How do you teach letter order?
More Alphabet Activities you might like:
- Alphabet I Spy Printables Winter Busy Book Inserts
- Letter Formation Alphabet Road Task Cards
- Alphabet Match Dot Stickers Cruise Ship
- Chicka Chicka DIY Alphabet Sensory Bottle Super Simple to Make!
- Alphabet Houses Do a Dot Printable Book Super Cute and Easy Prep!
- Reindeer Alphabet Recognition Activities – Roll, Find and Colour!
- Bus Alphabet Matching Cards – Fine Motor Links!
More Valentine’s Day Activities for Kids
- Teach Alphabet Recognition Easily with these Valentine Penguin Alphabet Matching Cards!
- Valentine Printable Math Puzzles – Interactive and EASY to Differentiate!
- Valentine’s Day Counting Clip Cards
- Addition Game Cards Valentine’s Day
- Simple Toddler Crafts Preschool Themes for February
Click on the image to grab you download link to these cards.
Thank you so much for this activity. My students loved it!
Hi there,
is this activity not available anymore? I would love to use them with my daughter for homeschooling!
Just updated the link! It should work now. 🙂
The link is broken or has been moved. Where can I find this resource? It looks like something my students could use and have fun with!