Get ready to have some fun with Alphabet Board Games! These no prep mats are an interactive way to engage preschool and kindergarten students in learning essential literacy skills such as letter formation, letter identification, and basic letter sounds. They provide a hands-on approach to teaching the alphabet, making the learning process engaging and enjoyable for young learners. By combining elements of play with educational content, Alphabet Board Games offer a dynamic learning experience that helps children develop strong foundational skills in reading and writing. Whether children are tracing letters, matching uppercase and lowercase pairs, or practicing letter sounds through gameplay, these board games make learning the alphabet exciting and effective.

What’s Included with the Alphabet Board Games?
There are 10 games for each letter for a total of 260 board games! Plus, a simple poster for each letter is included in the set.

Letter Formation
In preschool and kindergarten, learning proper letter formation is essential for developing strong foundational skills in handwriting. Children are introduced to the basics of forming letters through the following games that build on fine motor skills, hand-eye coordination, and pencil grip.
Spin and Trace the Letter
Students take turns spinning the spinner and tracing the uppercase or lowercase letter to match. The first player who traces all of the letters on their side wins!

Roll and Trace the Letter
Students take turns rolling a die and tracing a letter in that column.

Letter Identification
In preschool and kindergarten, letter identification is a crucial early literacy skill that lays the foundation for reading and writing. Through the next set of hands-on games, children will become familiar with both uppercase and lowercase letters.
Roll, Move and Fill
Students take turns rolling a die, deciding if the letter is uppercase or lowercase and covering a circle on the letter that matches their roll. Students continue until all dots have been filled.

Spin and Cover by Code
Students take turns spinning the spinner, deciding if the letter is uppercase or lowercase and covering a letter on the board according to the color code.

Letter Maze Cover by Code
Students create a path from the top left to the bottom right of the board by identifying the matching letters and covering them according to the color code.

Spin and Cover by Code Mystery Letter
Students take turns spinning the spinner, deciding if the letter is uppercase or lowercase and covering a letter on the board according to the color code to reveal a mystery letter.

Letter Sounds
Mastering letter sounds at a young age sets a strong foundation for literacy development and paves the way for future academic success. These next board games offer fun ways to have repeated practice of the basic letter sounds.
Roll and Decide
Students take turns rolling a die, saying the word and deciding if the word starts with the letter sound.

Letter Sound Mazes
Students start in the top left box, say the name and decide if the word starts with the letter sound. They continue to make a path from the top left box to the bottom right box.

Sounds: Find and Cover the Picture
Students each of the four words in each box and decide which one starts with the letter sound.

Find the Items That Start with the Sound
Students look around in the picture to hunt for and cover items that begin with the letter sound. Then they cover a star for each item they found.

Still on the fence? Try it before you buy it! Click here and follow the prompts to get a sampler packet of the games you see above!

Want more alphabet practice? Click here to see the Alphabet Curriculum in action!
Hi! I am trying to download the alphabet sampler game back and when I click the click here, it directs me to a blank page.
Hi MacKenzie,
So sorry about that. I’m not sure why, but the formatting on phones seems not to work unless you turn your phone to the side. Otherwise, you can open in on a desktop, and you should see it just fine. I hope that helps!
Kindly,
Annie
Thanks for letting us know to turn our phones! My exhausted brain thought I was losing it.
Hi Elizabeth!
So sorry for the frustration. I’m trying to fix it, but I’m still struggling.
Kindly,
Annie