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  2. 8 Different Styles of free printable ABC Charts including Upper/Lower, Color, B&W, and letters with corresponding items. Click to download.

  3. Printable ABC Charts For Kids - The Good and the Beautiful

    www.goodandbeautiful.com/blog/abc-charts

    Looking for the perfect ABC chart? We’ve designed three printable ABC charts in a good and beautiful style, all available as free PDFs. An ABC letter chart is a must-have for little ones! Print or hang these charts on the wall or use the cut-apart option with our recommended learning activities listed below.

  4. This colorful alphabet chart has upper and lowercase letters, simple sentences, cute pictures, and a song. It’s a fun way for kids in preschool and kindergarten to learn their ABCs. Download PDF Print Image.

  5. ABC Alphabet Charts - Superstar Worksheets

    superstarworksheets.com/alphabet/abc-alphabet-charts

    ABC Alphabet Charts. Free printable ABC Charts and full-size Alphabet Charts for students learning their ABC’s! These simple PDF alphabet charts help your students learn their ABCs with alphabet pictures and letter stroke guides for uppercase and lowercase letters.

  6. Lowercase Alphabet Chart Teaching Resources - TPT

    www.teacherspayteachers.com/Browse/Search...

    This capital or lowercase alphabet letter pocket chart center activity is perfect for the beginning of kindergarten! Students sort the alphabet letters into capital or lowercase letters in a pocket chart. Students then complete one of the two independent practice printables.

  7. Use this free printable alphabet ABC chart to learn the letters and recognize their sounds. Colorful, bright charts with pictures to represent each letter.

  8. Free Printable Alphabet Chart For Letter and Sound Recognition

    www.teachinglittles.com/printable-alphabet-chart

    Alphabet charts can help your child or student recognize and identify letters and letter sounds. The best alphabet charts have both upper and lowercase letters and pair them with an image. This image will use that letter as the beginning sound so the child can start to associate those words and sounds for the corresponding letter.