Alphabet chart
A clear A–Z chart with matching capital and lowercase letters for pointing, comparing and finding familiar names.
Explore M and m through looking, playful marks and a short shared game. Capital M has two outer stems with diagonals meeting in the middle. Lowercase m has repeated rounded shoulders. Count the rounded sections in the small letter and compare them with the sharp changes of direction in the capital. Choose one part of the pack rather than expecting every page to be completed in one sitting.
Recognise capital M and lowercase m, compare their shapes and find them among other printed letters.
Cover most of the letter hunt and offer just two choices. Keep the M / m model visible, and let an adult make the marks while your child points.
Try a little moreCompare m and n by looking at the number of shoulders. Compare M and W with both models upright; turning the paper changes the visual pattern, so return it to the reading position before naming it.
Moon, mouse and map are example words. You can find M on a simple map label or write moon beside a drawing. Keep the task about the visible letters rather than expecting the child to read a whole map. These are original recognition resources, not a school phonics programme or a developmental test.
The matching forms are M and m. The hunt has six target cells; their numbers are listed on the adult activity page. The example words moon, mouse, map begin with m. Accept pointing or a description when the child is still learning the letter name.
M m
Choose your vocabulary and paper size, then download the PDF. Print at actual size or 100%. Use the low-ink option for outline activities; colour-name cards still need their colour to teach the word. Cut-and-stack mini-books are available in the flashcard maker.
A clear A–Z chart with matching capital and lowercase letters for pointing, comparing and finding familiar names.
Printable A–Z cards with capital and lowercase pairs for small, playful letter-recognition sessions.
Small matching games for noticing letters, with easy starting points and ideas to make a familiar game harder.