Uppercase-Lowercase ABC Recognition Practice with an ABC Sticker Tree

Written by Rebecca Reid

 
ABC Stickers + colored paper = sticker tree fun!
What could be more fun than sticker play for a preschooler? I decided to play on her interest to play with ABC stickers by making her a lowercase to uppercase matching game. This was super simple! I cut out brown paper to be a trunk and green paper with tree-like whorls. I taped these together in the shape of a tree. Then I wrote lowercase letters on the tree with a neon marker. Strawberry found the lowercase letters on the tree and put the uppercase stickers on them.
We practiced ABC uppercase-lowercase matching with ABC stickers on a simply made tree.
She really liked that she was going out of order. Sometimes she'd pretend to do the wrong letter just to see if I was paying attention. Playing with ABC stickers by making an ABC sticker tree like this was a nice reminder that learning activities do not have to be difficult or require a lot of preparation. It kept her engaged and learning, plus she found it to be a lot of fun!  

Related Articles:

Zoo Flakes: Symmetrical STEAM Snowflake Craft

Learning about snowflakes is a perfect lesson for learning about symmetry.  When we read Zoo Flakes ABC by Will C. Howell, we got a unique alphabet of zoo animals as well as instructions for making our own symmetrical STEAM snowflake craft.  About the Picture Book: Zoo Flakes ABCZoo Flakes ABC by Will Howell is a fun

Read More

Personalized Angel Kids Craft

For my preschooler, this angel kids craft was a nice alternative to snow play. The craft can also be converted into an angel Christmas ornament. The angel uses an outline of the child’s hands and one foot to form the wings and body, and a personal photo of the child’s face makes it personal. My daughter has a

Read More

Vehicle Town Busy Bag

Making our own little town to drive around, something compact to easily fold away, is a perfect companion for one of our favorite books, Cars and Trucks and Things that Go. There is so much to enjoy on every page of that book. My oldest child’s first imaginary friend was “Goldbug,” the little creature who hides

Read More

Sign up to get Hands-On Learning Ideas in your inbox!