Preschool Worksheets for the Letter J
Learning to read starts with mastering the letters of the alphabet and recognizing the sounds they make. These free printable preschool worksheets for the letter J are a great addition to your learning toolkit! Use them along with our other entertaining letter J activities (listed below) for some preschool learning fun.
Overview of the Letter J Worksheets
Recommended for: Preschool
⭐ Alphabet Coloring Pages: The Letter J
These coloring pages take on a “Letter J is for…” approach, showcasing uppercase and lowercase versions of the letter J, along with an image that starts with the letter J, such as jump rope, jam, and jellyfish.
⭐ Letter Tracing Worksheets for the Letter J
These letter tracing worksheets invite children to trace dotted lines forming uppercase and lowercase letter Js, and then use the blank lines on the page to try writing the letter on their own.
⭐ Letter J Coloring Pages
Children can practice learning the shape of uppercase and lowercase Js as they color in each letter J on these printable worksheets.
Tips for Using the Letter J Worksheets
Fill a folder with these letter J preschool worksheets, printed out in advance. Then, pull them out when you need a quick learning activity for your little one. Try these fun ideas:
- Flip it over: Use the backs of these worksheets for drawing more J pictures, getting extra practice writing the letter J, or working together to brainstorm a list of J words.
- Color creatively: Fill in the letter coloring pages with creative items, like small plastic jewels, stickers, glitter glue, or colorful yarn.
- Make collages: After coloring, cut out the J pictures and glue them to a big piece of paper. Then, add cuttings from magazines or newspapers of more letter J items.
Reinforce Learning with These Letter J Activities:
- Jump around: Write the letters of the alphabet with chalk on the sidewalk or lay them out across the floor on sticky notes. Then, jump, jump, jump from one to the next, calling out each letter as you jump to it.
- Tell jokes: Make a collection of your favorite jokes (bonus points if they include J words). Then, draw some illustrations to accompany them, and you’ve got your own joke book.
- Learn to juggle: This is a tricky skill at any age, but it’s fun trying to learn!
