Alphabet Object Cards A–Z
Twenty-six objects, one to a card — the apple, the dog, the moon — as bold, flat-colour pictures with no letters beside them. Perfect for guessing games: hide the card, reveal it slowly, and let the guesses run before anyone names it.
All twenty-six.
Tap any card to open its own page — the full-size card, the words to say together, and the download, print and share buttons.
AppleA is for apple
BallB is for ball
CatC is for cat
DogD is for dog
ElephantE is for elephant
FishF is for fish
GrapesG is for grapes
HouseH is for house
Ice creamI is for ice cream
JuiceJ is for juice
KiteK is for kite
LionL is for lion
MoonM is for moon
NestN is for nest
OrangeO is for orange
PigP is for pig
QueenQ is for queen
RainbowR is for rainbow
SunS is for sun
TurtleT is for turtle
UmbrellaU is for umbrella
VanV is for van
WhaleW is for whale
XylophoneX is for xylophone
Yo-yoY is for yo-yo
ZebraZ is for zebraLittle ways that work.
- 01
Start small
Pick three cards and lay them face up. Three cards is a lovely little class — the whole alphabet can wait.
- 02
Follow the arrows
Reveal the card slowly and let the guesses fly. Wrong guesses are the fun part — the naming comes after.
- 03
Tape one up
Put today’s card at eye level — the fridge, a door. Passing it again and again is quietly powerful practice.
- 04
Match the sets
Lay a card from this set beside the same card from another letter set and let your child find the pair. The same letter keeps showing up, wearing different clothes.
Pick your letters.
How did it go?
One tap, no writing, no name. Pick the face that matches how it went — reactions are counted instantly and stay anonymous.
Parent reviews.
A different thing from the quick faces above: a star rating for the grown-ups, plus an optional line about how it went. Every review is read by the school office before it appears.
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Parent comments.
How did you use this page Share the game, the moment or the trick that worked in your house. Comments are read by the school office before they appear, and they are about your ideas — never about your child.
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