Home » Printables > Newest Printables > Letter A: Letter Detective Uppercase & Lowercase Visual Discrimination

Letter A: Letter Detective Uppercase & Lowercase Visual Discrimination

By @ Letter Detective
Pin42

Visual discrimination practice for the letter A.  Identify uppercase (or capital) letters and lowercase letters by coloring the specified colors.  Students also can count how many of each they found.  Free printable pages for other letters of the alphabet are also available.

Download this free worksheet below:
Letter Detective Capital & Lowercase Visual Discrimination free printable

Letter Aa - Letter Detective free printable for uppercase and lowercase visual discrimination

Related Printables:

Pin42

More Printables:

  1. Letter B: Letter Detective Uppercase & Lowercase Visual Discrimination Pin26FacebookTweet Visual discrimination practice for the letter B.  Students identify capital/uppercase letters and lowercase letters by coloring the specified colors.  Then they can count how many...
  2. Letter C: Letter Detective Uppercase & Lowercase Visual Discrimination Pin17FacebookTweet Visual discrimination practice for the letter C.  Students identify capital/uppercase letters and lowercase letters by coloring the specified colors.  Then they can count how many...
  3. Letter D: Letter Detective Uppercase & Lowercase Visual Discrimination Pin18FacebookTweet Visual discrimination practice for the letter D.  Students identify capital/uppercase letters and lowercase letters by coloring the specified colors.  Then they can count how many...
  4. Pumpkin Lowercase and Uppercase Tracing Alphabet Pin1.9kFacebookTweet You can assemble these pumpkins into a ring book for tracing. You could also leave them on sheets for students to practice tracing. If...
  5. Pumpkin Lowercase and Uppercase Alphabet Pin227FacebookTweet Print two sets to use as a memory game or match the lowercase to the uppercase alphabet cards. You can also use these for...

About Amanda (Post) Pertl

I started A to Z Teacher Stuff in 1997 when I was getting ready for student teaching. I graduated with a B.S. in Elementary Education with an emphasis in Early Childhood. I went on to teach preschool, kindergarten, and first grade and earned my Master's degree in Education as well. Now I'm a teacher-mom to three children.
View all posts by Amanda (Post) Pertl →
Comments are closed.