The alphabet, letter by letter
Twenty-six little pages: the sound each letter makes, the words that start with it, something to trace and a worksheet you can print.
- Free
- A4
- no sign-up
- 26 letter pages
- 26 worksheets
Tap a letter to open it
Vowels: a · e · i · o · u
Open a letter and everything a first phonics lesson needs is already there: the capital and the small letter, big enough to see from the back row; a button that says the sound out loud; a wall of pictures a child taps to hear each word; and a strip to trace.
Every letter also has a free printable worksheet — trace Aa, then circle the pictures that start with A, with the answer key upside down at the foot of the page. No accounts, no ads, nothing to download.
What your learners bring
Each first language brings its own slips. Russian speakers know look-alike letters with other sounds: B, H, P, C, X and y read the Cyrillic way, so HAT comes out as "nat". Spanish speakers read the vowels the Spanish way (i as ee, u as oo), say j like the Spanish jota and drop the h. Arabic speakers meet a left-to-right line, capital letters and the p sound for the first time, and mix up b, d, p and q. In every class, teach a letter's sound before its name.
Keep going
Questions teachers ask
What order should I teach the letters in?
Most phonics programmes start with s, a, t, p, i, n — those six already spell dozens of little words (sat, pin, tap), so a child reads something real on day one. These pages work in any order, so follow whatever your course uses.
Do I need a printer?
No. Everything works on a screen: the sound is spoken by the browser, the pictures are tappable and the tracing strip is there to copy from. The worksheets are a bonus for the days you do want paper.
Whose voice reads the words?
It is the speech voice built into your device — the same one that reads messages aloud — so there is nothing to install. Choose the English voice you like best in your system settings and every page will use it.