Preview: Letter E Activities that would be perfect for preschool or kindergarten. Sensory, art, gross motor, literacy and alphabet practice all rolled into Letter E fun.
Up next in our weekly alphabet study is the letter E activities. This week my daughter was under the weather, so we kept our letter E activities easy and quick. We still managed to have fun and practice hand writing, letter identification and some gross motor fun.
Check back each week for more alphabet fun!
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Letter E Picture Book
To start our study of the letter E and a week of fun activities, we read the book An Extraordinary Egg by Leo Lionni. We talked about how the word egg starts with E. Then I showed my daughter what an E looked like in the book and we searched for other E's. I made sure to pick a book that matched the picture that we would create next for our alphabet art book. We also found a version of this book being read on YouTube, so she watched that while I set up our art book page.
Letter E Alphabet Art Book
For the alphabet book we are working on, we added E is for egg. We decided to create an egg using crayon resist. She colored on the egg with a white crayon and then painted over it with watercolor paints. The alphabet book is part of my Alphabet Centers with Real Pictures.
Letter E Handwriting Practice
Letter E Fine Motor Practice
For some fine motor practice, we used some candy corn to make the letter E. It didn't really have anything to do with the letter, but it was seasonal and she liked using it. The ABC sheets are part of our Alphabet Centers with Real Pictures. She picked each piece of candy corn out of the bag (practicing her pinch and grab skills) and lined them up on the letter E outlines.
Letter E Sensory Play
Uppercase and Lowercase Alphabet Review
To review the letters we've covered so far, we used our animal puzzles from our Alphabet Centers with Real Pictures. She still is not to the point of sequencing the letters and knowing what letter comes next, so with these puzzles she uses the pictures to help her put the puzzle together.
For a little gross motor practice, I made sticky notes with all of the letters we've learned so far, both upper and lowercase. I put one sticky note in each square tile on our kitchen floor. I would call out a letter and she would jump to it. We kept going until we practiced all of the letters.
Looking to practice the alphabet in your classroom or at home? You can find our Alphabet Centers with Real Pictures that are featured above in my TpT store.