

She also likes using all of the colors at once. On the other hand, my toddler just places glass gems all over the letters. So it also a great color sorting activity as well. He also likes putting one color on each letter. My son traces around the letter and tries to work around it in the same way he would write the letter. This is pretty self-explanatory and there is no right or wrong way for kids to do it. This is a bit more work than I would normally do, but it was worth it to me as we will be using these VERY often and the cost to me was a tiny fraction of what real wood letters of this size would be.
ALPHABET LETTERS TO TRACE DOWNLOAD

My kids have been doing lots of loose parts play now that my daughter is three and not putting things in her mouth. I recently made these printable alphabet letters in a faux wood design because I wasn’t willing to spend a ton of real wood letters right now and I wanted them to be pretty large. These letters don’t have that real wood feel, but for now they are a great alternative for us. Tracing letters with loose parts is a tactile way for kids to explore letters, learn the alphabet and practice letter formation.
