Eclectic Homeschooler – Homeschool Ideas for a Customized Education

Free Letter Q Printable Do a Dot Pages

October 15, 2021 by Sarah

These letter Q printable dot pages are the perfect addition to any preschool letter of the week program. They come in 8 different versions: uppercase and lowercase in both color and black & white, as well as versions that include tracing practice and versions that don’t.

Before I share the download link for the letter Q do a dot printable worksheets I’m going to talk about a few different fun ways that you can use these printables beyond just using them for dot markers (although that’s fun too). Then, you can download the pages at the bottom of this post.

Letter Q Do a Dot Printable Pages

Dot marker pages are great because they can be used in so many different ways. A lot of posts that share do a dot printables don’t talk about the variety of ways you can differentiate them. But there are SO MANY. Just have a look at all of my other do a dot pages and you’ll see they aren’t just for dot markers.

In this post I’ll share with you several different fun ways you can use the letter Q free printable do a dot pages. But there are so many others. Get creative with it, try to think of things that would help to stick with the theme of the letter Q is for Queen printable and your child will have so much fun doing the pages as they learn about letter formation for letter Q, letter recognition, practice fine motor skills, one-to-one coordination, and more.

At the bottom of this post you’ll find the link to download the free letter Q printable pages so be sure to stick around to the end.

Letter Q Printable With Dot Markers

I always like to first share what the dot marker page would look like with dot markers, because they are so fun and cute. I also love that dot markers come in a wide variety of colors: like rainbow colors, brilliant colors, ultra bright shimmer, metallic shimmer, and so many more. So your child doesn’t have to just use one color, give them a whole box (or more) of colors so they can really get really creative with it.

If you choose to have your child do the letter Q do a dot printable pages with dot markers, they are getting great fine motor practice, strengthening their grip, practicing coordination and preciseness, as well as practicing one-to-one coordination. All great skills preschoolers need to practice (and even toddler and young elementary kids too)!

Letter Q Printable With Colored Pencils

If your child loves to color, colored pencils are a great option because it helps them to practice holding a pencil while they do something fun like coloring.

Print out the black and white version with tracing practice of these letter Q printable do a dot worksheets and your child will have a great worksheet to use with colored pencils and even practice tracing. You can even have them color in the dots on the page for extra practice with staying in the lines.

What’s great about these dot pages too is that they come with nice thick black lines around the pictures which gives children learning to color a little wiggle room to help them stay in the lines, which can be a great confidence booster.

Letter Q Printable With Play Dough

Another super fun 100% kid approved way to use these letter Q printable dot marker pages is with play dough! Play dough is a wonderful tool to practice fine motor skills and build up finger and hand muscles — all while they play and have fun — super sneaky in an educational way! 😉

A great way to use these dot worksheets with play dough is to have them practice forming balls with the correct amount of dough, then once they place each play dough ball, have them squish down each ball with their finger — trust me, they’ll love it. Kids love to squish play dough! lol

For this letter Q is for Queen printable I thought the yellow dough looks great on the red “q” because it makes me think of a crown. And by the way, I love these little mini tubs of play dough for worksheets like this because it’s just the right amount of play dough and they come in so many colors. Just be sure to find a better way to seal them (maybe with clear wrap) because the tubs for this off brand are not air tight. You could also buy the name brand PlayDoh mini tubs, but they don’t come in as many colors.

Letter Q Printable With Magnetic Thumb Tacks

Out of all the methods for using these letter Q is for Queen printable dot pages, this one was my favorite. These magnetic thumb tacks are really fun for kids and the yellow ones really make this one resemble a crown for the queen. So cute!

Magnetic thumb tacks are typically really enjoyable for kids because they love magnets. Just plop the letter Q printable dot worksheet onto a cookie sheet (the one pictured is a Dollar Tree cookie sheet), and they’ll have a blast matching the magnetic push pins to the dot marker page.

If you decide to pick up these magnetic push pins just be sure to grab the multi-colored pack to make it even more fun for your child.

Grab The Letter Q Free Printable Do a Dot Pages

As you can see, these letter Q free printable do a dot pages are for more than just dot markers. There are so many ways you can use them, and now that you have a few ideas for how to do the dot marker pages with your preschooler, let’s get to the download.

You can download the letter Q do a dot worksheets by clicking the button below. Then you can print them out, laminate them (if desired) and enjoy watching your preschooler learn all about the letter Q!

Looking for more ideas on how to teach the letter Q? Have a look at my other letter Q printables and resources available here.

Need alphabet do a dot printables for other letters? You can view the previous letter P printable dot pages here, and the next letter R printable dot pages here. Or view all the do a dot pages on this page.

Free Letter H Printable Do a Dot Pages

October 14, 2021 by Sarah

Are you looking for a letter H printable for your preschool letter of the week? These letter H do a dot printable pages are perfect for helping children learn about the letter H. These letter H free printable do a dot pages come in eight different versions including both color and black and white options, as well as worksheets that have a handwriting practice area and ones that don’t.

Before we get to the free letter H do a dot printable download, let’s look at some fun ways you can use these letter H printable worksheets.

Letter H Do a Dot Printable Pages

Do a dot printable pages are a great type of worksheet for kids that is versatile and fun. You can use them in multiple different ways (beyond just dot markers) to teach letter formation in a hands on and tactile way for preschoolers and young children.

In this post I’ll share with you several different ways that you can use these letter H do a dot printable pages, but keep in mind that you can use them in a lot of other ways too. Browse around my other do a dot printable pages for more inspiration and ideas.

After I share a few ideas with you, you can grab the letter H printable dot pages at the bottom of this post.

Letter H Printable With Dot Markers

First let’s look at how you can use the letter H do a dot pages with dot markers. In my experience most kids love dot markers and have a lot of fun with them. They might seem a little boring, but trust me, kids love them.

Doing the letter H dot pages with dot markers helps kids to strengthen their hands, practice their coordination (getting the dot just inside the circle) and re-enforcing one-to-one correspondence.

I also have included a black and white version that you can use to have your child color (if they like coloring) and then use the dot markers.

Letter H Do a Dot Printable with Dot Markers

Letter H Printable As a Worksheet

Another way that you can use these letter H printables is as a whole worksheet. If you need them to have something to do independently or if you need a worksheet to go with your letter H unit, then these would work great for that.

To use the letter H do a dot pages as a full worksheet just print out the black and white version with tracing (uppercase or lowercase). Then have them color the page, fill in the dots as desired (with dot stickers, fun shaped stickers, dot markers, or just color), and then trace the word included on the page.

As a worksheet, the letter H do a dot pages are great for teaching independent work, helping them practice sitting still, as well as all the other skills that are learned as they complete the page (coloring, stickers, dot markers, tracing, etc.)

Letter H Printable With Multiple Manipulatives

If you’d prefer to have your child practice some fine motor skills, then using the letter H printable as a center mat with multiple manipulatives is a great choice.

You can choose any type of manipulative that your child enjoys using: magnets, pom poms, bingo chips, unifix cubes, play dough, mini erasers, etc. Or use a combination like I’ve done below, which can be a great tactile experience for kids.

Using a combination of 2-4 different manipulatives with the letter H do a dot printable pages is also a great way to incorporate teaching patterns. Have them alternate the manipulatives in a specific pattern as they fill in the page for some extra math skills practice.

Letter H Do a Dot Page With Multiple Manipulatives

Letter H Printable With Heart Shaped Gems

I always love to pull out any kind of themed manipulatives, like these heart shaped gems I used for this letter H dot page. They’re cute and kids love when the manipulatives they use are on theme so they fit perfectly with the heart worksheet.

If you’re doing one of my other do a dot printable pages, you can choose other manipulatives that are on theme. Some ideas would be: mini erasers, shaped gems, buttons, etc.

In the case of the heart gems for this letter H printable page they can also be another great opportunity to teach patterns if you have multiple colors like with these hearts.

Letter H Printable With Heart Shaped Gems

Grab The Letter H Free Printable Do a Dot Pages

Now you have some great ideas for how to use these fun and versatile letter H do a dot printable pages. Remember to keep it creative and fun for your child and they will absolutely enjoy learning about the letter H with these worksheets.

You can download the letter H do a dot printable pages by clicking the button below. Then you can print them out, laminate them (if desired) and enjoy teaching your preschooler about the letter H!

Looking for more ideas on how to teach the letter H? Have a look at my other letter H printables and resources available here.

Need alphabet do a dot printables for other letters? You can view the previous letter G printable dot pages here, and the next letter I printable dot pages here. Or view all the do a dot pages here.

Letter L Books

September 28, 2020 by Sarah

Reading books starting with L or books featuring letter L words can really help as you teach your child about recognizing the letter L and learning it’s sound. Here I’ve rounded up a list of some great letter L books for preschool that will be a blast to read with your child.

Letter L Books for Preschool

Lana Llama’s Little Lamb by Barbara deRubertis (Animal Antics A to Z)

Lana Llama loves little Lucky Lamb. But Lucky has a problem―the sly and sneaky wolf down the lane! Luckily, Lana and her teacher, Alpha Betty, know just what to do!

Lost! by David McPhail

On his way to school, a small boy befriends a very large bear who is lost.

Library Lion by Michelle Knudsen

Miss Merriweather, the head librarian, is very particular about rules in the library. No running allowed. And you must be quiet. But when a lion comes to the library one day, no one is sure what to do. There aren’t any rules about lions in the library. And, as it turns out, this lion seems very well suited to library visiting. His big feet are quiet on the library floor. He makes a comfy backrest for the children at story hour. And he never roars in the library, at least not anymore. But when something terrible happens, the lion quickly comes to the rescue in the only way he knows how.

Llama Llama Red Pajama by Anna Dewdney

Baby Llama turns bedtime into an all-out llama drama! Tucked into bed by his mama, Baby Llama immediately starts worrying when she goes downstairs, and his soft whimpers turn to hollers when she doesn’t come right back. But just in time, Mama returns to set things right. Children will relate to Baby Llama’s need for comfort, as much as parents will appreciate Mama Llama’s reassuring message.

Listen and Learn by Cheri J. Meiners

Knowing how to listen is essential to learning, growing, and getting along with others. Simple words and inviting illustrations help children develop skills for listening, understand why it’s important to listen, and recognize the positive results of listening.

Ladybugs by Gail Gibbons

Everything you ever wanted to know about ladybugs— and why they’re crucial to our environment. Bright illustrations and an easy-to-read text make this ideal for young readers studying the natural world.

The Lost Lake by Allen Say (Sandpiper Books)

Luke and his father, who is disgusted by the tourists surrounding the once secluded lake of his childhood, hike deeper into the wilderness to find a “lost lake” of their own.

In Like a Lion Out Like a Lamb by Marion Dane Bauer

A fresh take on a familiar saying, perfect for the first rainy days of spring. From hail and wet snow to vibrant green fields full of blossoms, the illustrations grow brighter, springing into new life—and hinting and the summer to come. The lively text and paintings illustrate the ways in which we personify spring weather, making this book a perfect introduction to figurative language—and lots of fun to read as well.

Lots of Lambs by Laura Numeroff

“Happy lambs, / grumpy lambs, / Lambs in a coat. / Grandpa lambs, / Baby lambs, / Lambs on a boat.” Jaunty rhymes make for excellent read-alouds on their own, but add flaps to flip and textures to touch and storytime success is inevitable. Colorful lambs in contrasting situations (indoors/outdoors, for instance) help reinforce the concept of opposites.

The Little Lamb by Judy Dunn (Pictureback(R)

Delectable photographs illuminate this appealing story of a little girl and a lamb.

This Land Is Your Land by Woody Guthrie

An illustrated version of the classic Woody Guthrie folk song, perfect for a family singalongs! Since its debut in the 1940s, Woody Guthrie’s “This Land Is Your Land” has become one of the best-loved and most timely folk songs in America, inspiring activism and patriotism for all. This classic ballad is now brought to life in a richly illustrated edition for the whole family to share. Detailed paintings invite readers on a journey across the country and create an unforgettable portrait of our diverse land and the people who live it.

Lightning Bug Lantern by Andrea Skuta

Lightning Bug Lantern is a heartwarming story for children that emphasizes the importance of teamwork and friendship through the eyes of Maggie, a young girl whose biggest wish is to catch enough lightning bugs to fill her campsite with magic light.

The Lantern Hill Light Parade by Meadow Rue Merrill (Lantern Hill Farm)

“You are invited to Lantern Hill Farm, The harvest is ready, the hay’s in the barn…” So reads six-year-old Molly’s invitation to Aunt Jenny’s harvest party at Lantern Hill Farm. But when the sky grows dark on the day of the party, Molly is scared. Thankfully, she and her friends have each brought something that glows for a special parade. While marching together, they learn about Jesus, the light of the world, who overcomes the dark and helps us be brave.

Leo the Late Bloomer by Robert Kraus

Leo isn’t reading, or writing, or drawing, or even speaking, and his father is concerned. But Leo’s mother isn’t. She knows her son will do all those things, and more, when he’s ready. With its message of patience and humor, Leo the Late Bloomer is more timely than ever.

Mrs Lathers Laundry by Allan Ahlberg (Happy Families)

Mrs. Lather is getting quite worked up in her laundry. She hates washing socks, she hates washing vests, she really doesn’t much like washing trousers or dresses either. But her job gets rather more difficult when her customers start bringing in more unusual washing loads…

Larry the Lawnmower by Jeanne Archambault

Larry is a dedicated little lawnmower. It’s a delightful story all written in rhyme. Larry shares many emotions to which all children can relate. It incorporates an important message about recycling and the values that are instilled in Larry.

Want a Printable Book List? Get it here!

Leaves! Leaves! Leaves! by Nancy Elizabeth Wallace

Join Mama and Buddy Bear’s stroll through the seasons as they examine the development of leaves on their favorite trees. In early spring, Buddy wonders when the leaves will emerge from their buds and blossom into the wonderful shapes he and Mama like to collect in the summer months. Mama, a treasure trove of tree facts, shares Buddy’s love of leaves and encourages him to use his eyes and hands to explore how a tree produces, maintains, and then sheds its foliage.

Leaves by David Ezra Stein

This simple, charming story of a young bear’s first autumn is perfectly suited to board book format. Bear is surprised when the leaves start falling off the trees, but when he tries to reattach them, it doesn’t work. Eventually, he gets sleepy, and burrows into the fallen leaves for a long nap. When he wakes up, it’s spring-and there are suddenly brand-new leaves all around, seeming to welcome him.

Little Lu Learns to Love by Leah Vis

Kindness and love can be challenging, right? Little Lu has the perfect day planned. New paints = a full day of painting bliss. All of her plans come crashing down when she ends up having to entertain her little cousin instead. Mama takes this opportunity to teach Little Lu that love can be tricky, but it is also worth the effort. Little Lu tries, flounders, and eventually discovers the joy in putting someone else first.

Leaping Lemmings! by John Briggs

Think before you leap! Lemmings look alike, sound alike, and act alike. If one jumps off a cliff, the others jump right after him. . . except Larry. Larry’s very independent and won’t follow his fellow lemmings blindly to their doom. But can he teach them to use their brains and stop making terrible group decisions? A wonderfully funny, quirky tale about staying true to yourself with witty illustrations that capture all the humor and pathos of Larry’s situation.

Lemons and Lemonade by Nancy Loewen (Money Matters)

Provides a small business scenario using a lemonade stand. Topics discussed include capital, gross profit, net profit, marketing, supply and demand, monopoly, and competition.

Lemurs by Claire Throp (Living in the Wild: Primates)

Lemurs explores the fascinating world of primates. The title includes information about classification, habitats, adaptations, food chains, behavior, and intelligence. Readers will also learn about the threats these creatures face, how they can help protect them and their habitats, and what the future holds for them.

How to Lose a Lemur by Frann Preston-Gannon

Everyone knows that once a lemur takes a fancy to you there is not much that can be done about it. That’s just what happens to a little boy when a lemur begins to follow him in the park one day—and more of the adoring animals join in. The boy does everything to ditch the playful creatures, from jumping on a train to flying in a hot-air balloon to climbing the highest mountain. But nothing works—AND he’s lost, too! It’s then that his constant companions show just why they make the very best of friends. The parade of lovable lemurs, and the playful illustrations, will have children laughing, reading this again and again-and wishing they could have a pet like that, too.

The Letters Are Lost! by Lisa Campbell Ernst

Once upon a time, all the letters of the alphabet were together. But now they’re lost! One showed up in the Bath. There was one under a Hat, another one on a Quilt, and even one in the Sandbox. Where are the rest? Readers will delight in finding out in this vibrant, charming introduction to the alphabet.

Lettuce! by Diana Kizlauskas

Good fortune runs amok as Rabbit watches his crop of lettuce grow and grow and GROW! What will he do with all this leafy goodness? His crew of wacky friends helps him solve his curly green dilemma. The story told with humor works as a lesson in friendship, sharing and values as well as all-around entertainment.

Lightbulbs by Joanne Mattern (Rookie Read-About Science)

How does a lightbulb work? Press a button. Flip a switch. And – like magic – light fills a room. It’s all thanks to the humble lightbulb. This book introduces readers to the simple science of the lightbulb. And it explains how science has continued to improve upon the little glass bulb that so brightens our world.

The Lighthouse by Tracy Blom

This beautifully illustrated storybook tells the tale of an old man who embarks on a journey at sea. While on his voyage, he encounters a mighty storm and becomes scared, lost, and tired. Through the darkness, a lighthouse calls to him and guides him to an extraordinary place where he is reminded of the beautiful things that make life worth living.

Lucy’s Light by Jo Rooks (Once Upon a Garden)

Lucy is a lightning bug and the most talented flyer in the squad. There’s just one problem: she doesn’t light up! When it’s time to learn night flying, Lucy is anxious. She tries everything to get her light to shine but nothing works. Lucy is about to give up when her friends are captured by a nasty toad and his gang, who hatched a plan to brighten up their bog. Does Lucy have what it takes to save her friends? Or is she just an “ordinary” bug after all? A sweet story which shines a light on inner confidence, selfacceptance, and courage. Lucy learns that doing a good deed will always make you shine bright!

Lizards by Laura Marsh (National Geographic Readers)

From geckos to iguanas, komodo dragons to chameleons, lizards are about the most awesome animal around! They inhabit every continent except Antarctica. Some are lethal. Some change color. Some have suction cups on their feet. There is enough fascinating information about these animals to fill an entire library of readers! But we’ve taken the absolute coolest information about the coolest animal and compacted it in this fascinating reader, perfect for anyone who loves slippery, slimy, creepy, and crawly.

Lobsters on the Loose by Jennifer Ginn

A routine trip to the grocery store turns into an amazing adventure as a brave young boy helps the lobsters in the seafood department make a great escape. The crustaceans flee their tiny tank, but can they make their way back to the sea? Follow the lobsters as they embark on a fun-filled journey and later reward the young boy who saved them with a spectacular celebration in the sea.

A Log’s Life by Wendy Pfeffer

An informative and creative tale about a fallen oak tree in the forest, teaching young readers about the various purposes it serves in the ecosystem during every step of its life cycle. One stormy day a strong wind rages through the forest, causing an old oak tree to bend and sway. Lightning strikes; the tree crashes to the ground. Now it’s a giant log. This fascinating book introduces readers to the life cycle of a tree. The informative, lyrical text is complemented by stunning, three-dimensional paper sculptures that showcase the forest ecosystem, inspiring readers to take a close look at the trees—and logs—in their own backyards.

Lunch by Denise Fleming

It’s time for lunch, and one little mouse is famished! In fact, he’s so hungry that once he starts eating, he can’t stop. He sinks his teeth into a crisp white turnip, gobbles up some orange carrots, devours an ear of yellow corn, then tosses back some tender green peas. He’s full, but this mouse keeps on munching until his bulging belly won’t hold another bite.

Did I miss any other great letter L books that you like to read with your preschooler? Leave a comment below and share your favorite books beginning with L words or featuring words that start with L.

L is For… Things That Start With L for Preschool

September 25, 2020 by Sarah

Today I have a handy “L is for…” list that you can use to find items for a letter L show and tell at school or to help you to think of things that start with L for homeschool planning. These L words for kids can be used in a lot of different ways as you help teach your preschooler about the letter L.

L is For... Things That Start With L for Preschool

“L is for …” activities and ideas you can use this list with

In case you’re not sure how a list of words that start with L for kids can be helpful in your homeschool preschool planning, here are just a few ideas for how to use this list:

Find your favorite things that start with L from the list and put together a letter L book list to help re-enforce the letter L sound.
Create a letter L sensory bin using some of these L words for kids to enjoy exploring and discovering more about the letter L in a sensory rich way.
Put together flashcards that incorporate these words that start with L for kids to use as they learn about the letter L.
Throughout your letter L preschool week emphasize the letter L and words that feature the letter L as you read, talk, and learn.

These are just a few ideas for ways to use this list of L words for kids. There are a lot of other great ways that you can utilize this handy “L is for …” list in your homeschool and as you teach your child about the letter L.

Words That Start With L for Kids

Now that you know how to use the list of things that start with L, let’s get to the actual list of words that start with L for kids. I’ve listed out the things that start with L alphabetically so you can browse through the list easily.

At the bottom of this post you’ll also find a free printable version of this “L is for…” word list. You can edit it if needed to add additional letter L words and print it out if that’s easier for you to use in your planning out homeschool or as you find fun letter L show and tell ideas.

Label
Labrador Retriever
Lace
Ladder
Ladle
Lady
Ladybug
Lake
Lamb
Lamp
Land
Lane
Lantern
Last
Late
Laugh
Laundry
Laundry Basket
Lava
Lawn
Lawn Mower
Leaf
Learn
Left
Legs
Lemming
Lemon
Lemonade
Lemur
Leopard
Less
Less Than
Letter (ABC)
Letter (Note, to Mail)
Lettuce
Level
Lever
Liberty Bell
Librarian
Library
Lice
License Plate
Licorice
Lid
Life
Lightbulb
Lighthouse
Lightening
Lightening Bug
Lilac
Lily
Lime
Limestone
Limousine
Line
Link
Lion
Lips
Liquid
List
Little
Live
Living Room
Lizard
Llama
Lobster
Lock
Log
Lollipop
Long
Longhorn
Loud
Louisiana
Love
Lunch
Lungs
Lynx

Things That Start With L Free Printable (Editable PDF)

If you want to print out this list of things that start with L, I have a free printable PDF for you below. It’s organized just like above, alphabetically. And you can also add, edit, and delete L words from the list if you need to as well.

To use the list in your homeschool planning, simply print it out and reference to it as you plan out your homeschool letter L week. Or you can print it out to use it for hunting down some letter L show and tell ideas.

Know of any other words that start with L for kids to learn? Leave your letter L word ideas in the comments below, I’d love to hear them! I’d also love to hear how you’re making use of this letter L word list.

U is For… Things That Start With U for Preschool

July 18, 2020 by Sarah

Planning out a letter U week for homeschool preschool? Then you’ll love this handy list of things that start with U! This list of U words for kids is so helpful for planning out a fun, well-rounded and rich letter of the week program for the letter U.

But this list of words that start with U for kids isn’t just useful for homeschool planning. It’s also great for finding ideas for a letter U show and tell item too.

U is For... Things That Start With U for Preschool

“U is for …” activities and ideas you can use this list with

You might be wondering how exactly you can utilize this list of things that start with U for preschool homeschool? In so many ways! Here are just a few ideas for how this list can help you in your homeschool planning:

Collect items that represent some of these U words for kids to put into an “I Spy” bag, bottle, or bin
Put together a list of letter U books that you can pick up to use during your letter U week.
Find pictures that you can print out of these things that start with U for preschool to print out and help build your child’s vocabulary.
As you’re learning about the letter U, intentionally try to use, point out, and emphasize that “U is for…” throughout the day

There’s a lot of great ways that you can utilize this list of words that start with U for kids. These are just a few ideas to get you started. Try to get creative and think of even more ways to plan out your “U is for…” activities for homeschool.

Words That Start With U for Kids

Now let’s get to the list of U words for kids. I’ve listed out the things that start with U alphabetically so you can find everything easier.

Then if you scroll to the bottom of this post you’ll also find a free printable version of this “U is for…” word list. You can edit it if needed and print it out if that’s easier for you to use in your planning.

UFO
Ugly
Ukulele
Ultrasound
Ulysses S. Grant
Umbrella
Umpire
Unbuckle
Unbutton
Uncle
Under
Underground
Undershirt
Understand
Undertaker
Underwater
Underwear
Undo
Unhappy
Unicorn (mythical)
Unicorn Rhinoceros
Unicycle
Uniform
Union
Unite
United Kingdom
United States (USA)
Universal Product Code (UPC)
Unleavened Bread
UNO Game
Unpack
Unplug
Unzip
Up
Upside Down
Upside Down Cake
Uranus
Urban
Urchin
Urn
Us
Use/Used
Usher
Utah
Utensils
Utility/Utilities
Utter (talking)
Utter (from a cow)

Things That Start With U Free Printable (Editable PDF)

If you’d like a printable version of this list of things that start with U, you can find a free editable PDF of the list below. It’s organized alphabetically like above. And you can add, edit, and delete from the list as needed.

To use the list in your homeschool planning, simply print it out and reference to it as you plan out your homeschool letter U week.

Know of any other words that start with U for kids to learn? Drop your ideas in the comments below, I’d love to hear them! Also take some time to share with me how you’re utilizing this letter U word list help you plan out your homeschool.