
Letter Sounds U to Z
First vocabulary for the letters U to Z: U is for umbrella, V is for van, W is for watermelon, X is for fox, Y is for yarn, Z is for zebra — each with a big letter pair, a picture and its word.
- Suitable for
- Ages 3–5
- Pages
- 1 page
- Level
- Easy
- Printing
- Black & white
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What your child practices
- Links the letters U to Z to their sounds
- Learns one anchor word per letter
- Sees capital and small letter forms together
- Builds early vocabulary through pictures
About this worksheet
One picture per letter for U to Z. Each cell shows the capital and small letter together, a picture, and the word underneath — U is for umbrella, V is for van, W is for watermelon, X is for fox, Y is for yarn, Z is for zebra.
The end of the alphabet is the awkward stretch — almost nothing a child knows starts with U, V, X or Y. Umbrella and van are the honest ones; fox stands in for X the way it has on alphabet charts forever (the sound is at the end), and yarn and zebra close the set.
Children this age are not reading the labels, and that is fine. The routine to build is say-and-point: say the letter, say its sound, say the word, point at the picture. Ten seconds per cell, and the letter-sound link does the rest of the work over the following weeks. Coloring the pictures afterward is optional and entirely encouraged.
How to use this sheet
Keep it oral: letter name, letter sound, word, point. Skip any cell that bores them and come back tomorrow — little and often wins.